Nelson Seniors Win From Rossland 7-3 —Qa&e Seven l'-A»j| rttUltlMCIAl LIIM victouiA | c 011 i st Cavalcade Sets New Mark Kentucky Derby —Pa&e Six VOMJMB 33 NELWN, BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-MONDAY MORNINO. JUNK 4. 1M4 FIVE CENTS A COPY NUMBER 31 TWO CANADIANS ARE CREATED KNIGHTS ANTHONY EDEN IS REMEMBERED IN HONOR LIST Baron Wakefield Is Made Viscount for Air Work FIVE BARONETS IN OLD COUNTRY Sir John Reitb of the Broadcast Fame on the List LONDON, June 8 (CP)—The United Kingdom1! lltt of King's blrthdty honon was headed by Baron Wakefield who waa mtde t viscount for publlo eernces especially ln the retlm of aviation. Vlacount Wakefield It t former lord mtyor of London with t lengthy lltt of benefaction to tht Brnplre to bit credit. Pour new barons art Lord Alnett, former lord chief clerk of Scotland; > Blr Hugo Hint, chtlrmtn of tht Oenenl Electric company; Gerald Wtlter Loder, preildent of the Nitlonil Union of Conservatives, end ErVj.-Oen. Bert Luctn, Conservitlve whip of tbe house of lords, whose existing peerige wit tn Irish ont. Tonlghtl honor nlsed blm to a full peerage. Anthony Eden, lord privy eetl, whoae temcee ln thi loTelgn office hire distinguished blm wu mtdt t . privy councillor. Tht five wbo wen nimed baronets (Continued on Pigt tight) MORE BIRTHS AND LESS DEATHS, B.C VICTORIA, Junt 3 (CP)—Birth reflitrttlont ln Brltlih Oolumblt during April wen 734 it compared with TM In tbe ctmt month a yetr in, according to tht vlttl atatlttlot bnneh..ot tbt provincitl .department er hulth. Thm wen 418 deatht Igtlntt. 431 in the corresponding period l .st peer. Marriages soleipnlred num- . bend 887 tttlnst 333 ln tht pn. vlout 13 montht. Blrthi. deaths tnd marriage in tht larger centres throughout tbt provlnoe were: Vtncouver 3«3 births. ' 188 deatbt tnd m mtrrligee; Vlctorlt St, 41 tnd 38; New Weet- mlniter 38, 33 tnd 17; Nelton 18, 1, t; Rceslmd 8, 3, 3; Tnll 30. 7. tnd 41 Mult 8, 4, 3; Revelstoke 3, 3. l; Onnd Forks i, 3, 1; Kelowna IB, 3, 3; Pentlcton 8, 3, 3; tod Vernon 18, 7, 8. B.C. PROSPECTS FOR OIL VALUES VICTORIA, June 8 (CP) .—Brltlib Columbia bu already made t itart on protptctlng for oU tnd natural gtt, lt wu lntlmtted Btturdty by Premier T. D. Pittullo. Tbe pnmler declined to say In what tret, but lntlmtted thit ictlon htd bun In- ltltted tlreidy to Investigate the possibility of natural gu on B. C. ttwit-w. Hon. A. W. Ony, minister ot * lands, tbe premier tttttd. went to i Bellingham recently to itudy tt flnt : htnd developments then ln connection with niturtl gu. Following thtt, It wu nported, ' tbt province entered Into in arrangement with oil engineers, for I ot t definite utt on tbe lower mainland. Whlit tht result of theee nporte tn it-11 twalted. the premier .lntlmtted tbtt t vigorous policy would 1 bt followed to uncover new resources V. S. Organizes to Provide Relief for 10 others are Sufferers in Worst Drought in Years No Trip to Chicago for the »&& STEEL STRIKE ^T^^oBaiEVELONG Quintuplets; Have Jaundice Bessborough Has Doctor Orders Babies Seven Chill Not to Be Moved This Summer FAIR CONTRACT IS CANCELLED Two Are Excellent; Two Fair, Fifth Is Serious OTTAWA. June 8 (OP) — Wtd Besaborough, governor-general, hu been confined to bed wltb • severe chill. On bll doctor's advice hi hu Men reluctantly obliged to cancel all engagements fer the next few diyi. Lord Bessborough wu to have been preeent tt tbt trooping of colon on Parliament bill tonight tsd had in engagement tt Montreal on Tuesday. CANCER TAKES 49INAM0NTH VICTORIA, June I (CP).-Ctn- cer wu responsible for 49 detthi tn Britlth Columbli ln April tocordlng to the vlttl statittict branch ol the deptrtment of hetlth. Tuberculosis accounted for 37 mortalities, teven people were killed lh motor accidents: 37 btbiet under one yetr of tie died; lnfluena took t toll of nine lives tnd pneumonia (til typet) caused 16 detthi. Notifiable ditettet reported to the deptrtment of hetlth during May were: Cincer 54 cases; chlckenpox 137; Germtn meulet fr, influenza 57; meules 6; mumpe 141; pneumonia (ill typet) 24;: tctrlet fever 271; tuberculoilt 83; whooping cough 105; typhoid fever 3; trachomt 7; septic ton throat 4; erysipelas 4. REFUSE TAX IMPROVEMENTS Coldstream Taxpayers Vote Down Proposal at Genera] Meeting VEBNON, B.C., JUnt 3 (OP).— Taxpayers of the municipality ot Coldstream bare turned down by t decisive vote it t general meeting a proepoetl thlt approximately 830,- 000 arrears of tutt led Interest owing by tbe Coldstream ranch should bt waived. The suggestion wu mtdt by W. 0. Rlcardo, prominent resident ot the district, who declired Improvement! ehould be taxed tnd that tbt preeent system, by wblcb the land been the tottl cott of munlciptl service. It unjust to tht ltrgt ltnd ownen. Hie suggestion regarding ttx relief Included ill tn tr- rean. Tht property In quutlon, tint developed by the Utt Lord Aberdeen tnd now owned by Lord Wooltvlngton, recently drew widespread tttentlon by the tult brought by Lord Woltvlngton'i daughter, the Hon. Katharine MicDontld-Buchan* tn, la Brltlib Oolumblt supreme court. She uked tbtt improvements should be taxed ln tbe mUVclpallty but the suit wu loet md tn appeal wu disallowed. MARKET HOLIDAY TODAY TORONTO, June 3 (CP).—Ctnt- dian itock ind commodity markets. including the Winnipeg grain mar- .ket, wiu remiln closed tomorrow In tbt province. If they are to be in observance ot the Klng'i birth* found. I dty. Governor Rolph of California Loses His Campaign Against Death; Was 64 Years Frank F. Herriam Faces Problems as New Governor BAH PRANCISCO, Junt 8 (AP).— Frank P. Merrlam. Long Beach Republican who became governor of California Btturdty on the death of James Rolph. Jr., ficed t variety of problems today—among tbem tbe state'e flntncitl difficulties tnd tn almott certain renewal of pleu for clemency In the Tom Mooney Preparedness day bombing out. Ht irranged to retch Btn Fran- claco tomorrow, wben publlo funeral | eervlce* for Rolph will be held. Rolph, 64, died yesterday tt tht Santa Clara county nnch homt ot t friend, Wtlter Unforth. Re tuc- climbed to t combination of dls- cues which ovsrcime him seven! monthi tgo tnd recently caused blm to abandon plana for t re-election etmptlgn. Rolph's duth ended 33 yetn «t public Ufe. During tbe wtr hie fortune lncreued muy fold u ht turned out ships for tbe Fnnch j government. Hi wu usually outspoken tnd his stand on the lynching of Thomu Thurmond tnd John Holmu lut Nov. 38, wben be liud- I id tht lynchers, brought widespread condemnation md acclaim. corbeil, Ont., Junt 8 (OP)—Tht flvt little daughters of Mr- OUvt Dlonne ot Corbell will not Journey to Chicago world'! fair. Tbt quintuples, their doctor hu ordered, must not letve Onttrlo thli tummer. Dr. A. B. Difoe, the Dlonne pbysl- clsn. todty declared the quintuplets litre developed Jaundice tnd htvt turned yellowish. He tdded, however, thll wu not unusual with babies. Dr. Dtloe hu given strict orders the babies muat not be moved thle summer. The fither bed signed t contract wltb two Chicago promoters to ttkt hli tiny diughtera to the Chicago ftlr but • clause ln the contract signed itated tbe doctor'! permission would htve to be obtained befon tbe children could be mewed. Dr. Defoe's Instructions, therefore, prevent the Chlcigo trip. ONB NOT WELL Dr. Dtfoe nld speclil tttentlon wu being given one ef tbe children. He wld thll child, the smallest of (Continued on Ptge Bight) TWO SLAIN IN TOUCETRAP One Ib Innocent; Other Is Extortionist PHOINIX, Arte., June 8 (AP).— Two men were slain today by department of Juitlce sgents tnd Phoenix polloe tfter offlcen htd sprung t tnp itt for tn extortionist who demanded 83800 from 8. Dltmond, wealthy deptrtment store owner. The suspected extortionist, ldentl- fl-d M Louie Walsh, 80, ion of t womtn cltrk in the store, wu ihot down u bt attempted to flee after be wu alleged to hive taken Uie money from Dltmond tt t etreet comer. Robert Perkins. 38, later wu found mortally wounded ln hli bed on the screened porch of his borne netr tbt Intersection where the shooting took plice. Ht wu tn Innocent victim of tht shotgun tnd pistol fin. French Minister Prods the Germans PARIS. Junt 8 (AP)— Nationalistic Prenchmen todey applauded tbe fiery ipeech ln whleb Minister of Public HealS, Loult Marin Btturdty told members of the Republican federation, "It It neceuary to make Oermtny understand that tha dty the wants war,* tbt will find tn opponent ready for her." Speaking u "a profeuor of anthropology rather than t cabinet minister." M. Marin shouted: "Intimidation li tht only means of avoiding thli curse. Oermtny li wildly devoted to Hitler, delirious, enthusiastic tnd dangerous, not because lbi il timed or mUlttrleed but because ber unemployed will launch ber perilous adventures." OOVEBNOB BOLPB ANABCHISTS ABBIBTED BARCELONA, Spiln. Junt 3 (AP) —Pollot todty raided a wont muting of youths described u Anir- chtsta. Fifty wen irrested tnd of* flelsle seised documents whleh they uld revelled pltnt for ttt Anarchistic uprising throughout Spain. Modern Pilgrims to Aid Jobless LONDON. Junt 8 (AP)—A vast national pilgrimage to the ctthe* drale of orut Britain to aid tbt unemployed Is plinned for tbe flnt two weeks of July. A ticket coating htlf t orown mormiily 83 cente) will qualify tbe modern pilgrim to mtkt thl Journey. Tbe money is to be distributed ln thow treu which hive been wrlouily tffected by the Industrial depression. The gntt west door of Center- bury cathedral hts bwn Nt wide u the pilgrim portal. KING GEORGE V LONDON, Junt 3 (AP).-Klng Oeorge observed the Mth anniversary of hit birthdty in the quiet of hit fimlly circle it Buckingham palace. He passed the dty raiding congratulatory messages trom til ptrt! of the world end visiting with a ftw intimate friends. Ctllert included the Klng'i uncle, the Duke of Connaught, former governor general of Ctnada. hit sitter, Princeit Victorit tnd King Oeorge of Greece. , In the morning the King ittended church lervlcei. He htd lunch and dinner with hit family. He hid requested there bt no —Jl _ ot the anniversary will be plentiful will ride at the Ktmet celebrating todty. But obeervtnees try wi' " King v hetd of troops In the hlttorlc ceremony of trooping thl colon on the sptcloui parade grounds of the tomorrow. The ony of trooping tht colon on the .jtcloui parade grounds of the horaegnaro. Royal ulutei will bt fired at park* of London and Wind- sor, and throughout tht Empirt there will be celebrations. SMUGGLERS ARE FINED AI COAST NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C, June 3 (CP).—Joeeph ind Lawtence Fox, hive been found guilty by Magistrate H. G. Johntton ln dlttrlct police court ot possessing goods un* lawfully imported Into Ctntdi ind fined $60 etch. George Schmii' charged Jointly with the brothe hit been acquitted, tht magistri stating he wtt in innocent party, The evidence Indicated four large biles of blacktmlth, plumbing, tin- tmlth tnd ctrpenter tools were smuggled across the border Mty I consigned to Calgary via Vancouver. They were telied by Royal Canadian Mounted police, who uid they might poulbly htve been uted for the construction of illegal stills. Auto-Lite Strike Is Brought to End TOLEDO. June 3 (AP).-Official! of the Electric Auto-Lite company today ratified an agreement ending the bitter strike thit wu climaxed by savage rioting 10 dtyt tgo. The agreement provides for i 9 per cent wtge increue end recognition of i union committee in btr- eainlng. Approval by director! of the Bingham Stamping and Tool company and the Logan Gear comptny, the other two flrmi effected by the itrlke, which begin April 13, it expected to be announced toon. '"BUSINESS AS USUAL" IN PARLIAMENT STEa STRIKE THREATENS IN TODAY Government Renews Effort to Ward off Walkout UNION TO STAND ON ITS DEMANDS Cotton-Textile Strike for Today Called Off WASHINGTON. June 3 (AP). - T.e United States government tonight brought ln tomt of Itt mott •killed peace-maken ln preparations for nnewed effort tomorrow to ward off t paralysing strike la tbe iteel Induitry. Tht prtptratlont, however, wtrt surrounded by eome confusion. Tbe government wu looking to further cdnferenou with labor leaders, but tht chief spokesman for the amalgamated Association of Iron, steel tnd Tbi Workera—Mike T. Tight—ttld ln Pittsburgh bt pro* pond no further discussions. Tlgbe tdded the nnlon ttood en ttt Semtnd for t reopening of (Contlnned tn Ptge Bight) NO ONE TO STARVE IN TfflSPROVINCE Pattullo Expects Many Will Be Off Relief by August 1 "Trooping of the Colon", Ottawa OTTAWA, June 3 (CP)—In honor of thi king's birthday tbe governor generals foot guards tonight performed the colorful ei- erelses auocltted wtth the trooping of the colon. lllneu pnvent- ed Lord Bessborough, governor general, from attending, but Udy Besaborough wu present, while prime Minuter B. B. Bennett took the ulute. The ceremony wu enacted en parliament iquare, tbe "BIU" being thronged with people. INDIANS HEAR CHARGES!.! 3 Formally Charged; Fourth Is Still in Hospital KAMLOOPS, B.C, June I (CP). —Richardson, Knot tnd Alex. George, Indiin brothers of the Cm- ford reserve, were formally charged with murder Saturday before Stipendiary Magistrate D. W. Rowland! in connection with the dtathi of Indian Department Conttable Frank Gltborne tnd Provincitl Conttable Percy Carr, although the names of the victim! were not mentioned ln the chirgei. The three men were Informed through an interpreter that the fourth brother, Joseph, lying injuria in the Merritt hotplttl. would ilto be charged with murder. They VICTOBIA, June 3 (CP>—"It Is not the Intention of thlt government te permit eny of Itt people to starve," Pnmler T. D. pattullo of Brltlih ColumbU declired Stturdiy, referring to the Dominion government's decision to discontinue unemployment 11 d after Jane IS. Tbe premier reiterated bll statement of t few dtyt tgo tbtt, after August 1. til those on unemployment nllef In this province must re-reglster. He said ba expected mtny of those now receiving tld would find employment between now and Ang. 1. Mr. Pittullo htd no comment to mike when uked If the Dominion government's decision would result tn tbt province tnd municipalities sharing the nllef burden equally. were remanded to June 7, when they will appear it Merritt file Indian brothers maintained a stolid demeanor throughput the proceeding!. CANADA HONORS HIS MAJESTY OTTAWA. June 3 (OP).—A mutate bearing tbt congratulations of tht Canadian people to King Oeorge was.cabled by tht governor-general todty. Bit Majettry replied expressing hie sincere thinks. The governor-general't message read1 "with my humble duty I beg to offer the loyal and devoted congratulations of' til your Majesty's Canadian subjects on tbe occasion of your Majesty's birthday. (Signed) Bessborough." Tbe reply from King Oeorge wu "Please convey to tbe people of Ctntdi my sincere thinks for thtlr kind tnd loyal message of congratulation on my birthday. (Signed) Oeorge B. I." DRY SPELL IS NOW BROKEN Will Provide a Works Program for Dry Area CHURCHGOERS PRAY FOR RAIN Embargo on Livestock Grazing in State of Minnesota CHICAGO, June 3 (AP)—A mighty concentration ot agencies wu under way today to illevlite thi nvagee of tbe moet devutatlng spring drought In recent United States history. Tht federal government, authorities of varloua itttee afflicted and private egtnctu were bending their effort to assuage the effects of the land- parching drought. Even tht weathermen Joined In the work. They ttld apparently the long dry apell wu broken ln the Rocky mountain region tnd wittered ralna were nported elsewhere In the stricken territory. Weather observen give predictions of mon nln to come. PBAV FOB BAIN While tbe faithful prayed In church for rain, the following mom Farmers Joyful Vancouverite ll Wreck Victim NORTH BAT, Ont., June 8 (CP).— Ernest Kirison of Vanoouver wu killed when I) ctn of a Cintdltn Nitlonil Btllwiyi train wen derailed it Fossmlll, 33 mUu tut of here. Btturdty. Bt wu pinned beneath one of tbe freight otn of tbt wwt- bound mtnlftet freight train tnd hit body wu btdly mingled. Mlw of coal wtn lift on tht tracks tnd there It I powlblllty other bodies mty bt found. , Ont ot tht damaged ctn contained dyntmltt but tben wu no explosion. OTTAWA. Junt 3 (OP)—Ptrtli- ment meete Monday u usual although lt li i holiday In the civil service on account of tht klng'i birthday falling on Sunday. Tht bank act will thi major topic of dltcuulon in tbt bouu of commoni during the coming week. It hu bun reported from tbe buklng commlttu tnd i few of the non-contentious clauses hare already been approved by the whole houu In committee. B.C. PIONEER DIAD NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C-_Juni 3 (CP).-Mra. Mttildi Jessie talker, bom in Ytle, B.C., 71 yetrs tgo, the diughter of Kenneth Morrlion. t well-known Hudson'! Bty comptny employee, it detd it her home south of Aldergrode. Mn. Wtlker wit i granddtughter ot Ovid Al- lard, chief factor ot the Hudson'i Bty compiny at Yale, Hope and Langley. WINNIPEG, June 3 (CP)—Cooling winds tbtt followed ln the wake of general rains brought relief and hope todty to ftrmen tcrou tht west's broad pralriu—relief from t prolonged drought tnd hope for germination of plant life withered In sunbaked ued beds. Oeneral ralna ovtr tbt week-end broke i 13-day hut and drought wave. Tbe fill extended cletr tcrow southern Albertt tnd Saskatchewan tnd Into Minltobt. Only wittered •bowen fell In parts of southern tltnltobt, however, where the wil still remains parched and dry. Convicts to Get Life for Murder WALLA WALLA, Wuh., June 3 (AP).-rFive prison inmttes who wert convicted tar a jury of tint degree murder for the detth of Guard Herbert L. Briggs, in the ill- fated break for freedom on Lincoln'! birthday, wera formally ten- tenced to life term! ln the state Knltentlary yeiterdiy by Judge itt L. Diraeoll. John Beckwith Dies in Victoria VICTORIA, June 3 (CP).-John L. Beckwith, former mtyor of Vlctorli, ind retldent ot Britlth Columbia alnce IBM, died todty. He hid engaged In the ttlmon canning builneu for 31 rein in Cornwall!!, N.S. R.C. WOMAN IS OFFFORJAPAN VANCOUVER, June 3 (CP). - Mln M. L. Bollert, dean ot women at the Unievrslty of British Columbli, tailed Saturday on the Empreu of Canda for Japan, where the will Join deant of women of 12 other universities at guests of the Jep- tnete Y.W.CA. Other pauengera tboard the liner included Sir Robert Cllve, British tmbaatador to Japan, succeeding Sir Frandt Lindley, and the Abbot Chao Kung, formerly Trebitch Lincoln, and lilt nine companion Buddhislt. The abbot pttsed through here en route to Europe two montht tgo but wu refuted admission to England and forced to return. PROSPECTOR SUES FOR MINE SHARE TANCOOVBt, June 3 (OP)—Trial it proceeding befon Mr. juitlce A. I. Fisher ln supreme court hen In the cut of Oeorge Haycock, proa- pector of Olbaons Ltndlng, who claims a half Interett ln uvertl mineral claims from Mn. Lily Cur- ley ot Lynn Creek, North Van. oounr. Haycock allegea thtt Mn. Curler agreed to pay htm 1600 u a grub- stske tut tbtt lbt actually only ptld blm tome 3333. Haycock itttee thlt bt located end staked vsrloui claims which were recorded In Mrs. Ourlty't ntmt. $1,825,000 Advance to Meet Relief Arrtvet In B.C. From the Dominion VICTORIA. Junt 3 (CP)--Flrst frultt of nigotlitlons bttween Premier T. D. Pattullo ind Prlmi Minister R. B, Btnnttt for ■ fedtrtl loin to British Columbli hive irrlved here In the form tf t 31,250,- 000 idvtnct tt mut unemployment relief coits, It wtl tnnounced by the government Btturdty. Premier Pittullo recently announced Mr. Btnnttt hid tgried tt idvtnct mora thin (10,000.000 ts Brltlih Columbia, BLAZE THREATENS TOWN IN ONTARIO FOUTYTT, Ont. junt 3 (OP)— Fin early today destroyed 8,000.000 fut of white pme lumber In the Pourpore Lumber oompany ytrdi tt Gogama. per a while tht town of Oogama wu threatened. Two houses and t td. i ltrgt bunkbouae were destroy- Tbt Mlle-Scjuui Lumber ytrd wu, ruined tnd only tbe efforts of fire tighten wved the large lumber mills ln tbe toutbettt tectlon of tbe town. ABBE8T IMt BBQOABS MEXICO CITY, June 3 (CP) Al t flnt step ln tht tupprtielon of strut begging ln Mexico, the pollct today united ltta betters. HONORED-FIVE WN NAMED Charles Saunders of Wheat Fame Is Knighted DR. BANTING, IS ALSO A KNIGHT Miss Winnifred Kydd Is Honored for Services (By TH0S.T. CHAMPION (Ctntdlin Prtu Staff Writer) LONDON, Junt 3 (CP ctblt)*- Two knighthoods tnd 10 othtr honon wtnt to Cinidt tonight with publication of tht Klng'i blrthdty honon lltt which aon- taint four ntw peerages, flvt btr- onetlclet tnd 54 knighthoods. Seven of tht knighthoods wtnt to tht dominions, two to Cinidt, two to Ntw Zttlind, thrtt to Auitrtllt. Heading the lilt of Cintdltn honor! wu t knighthood for Chtrlet Edward Saunders, former Dominion cereallet, who developed four new varieties of wheat, Mirauil, Ruby, Reward and the ftmoui Gurnet. Dr. Frederick Orant Banting, ditcoverer of the insulin remedy for diabeteL wu made a knight commander et* the civil division of the order of the British Empire. Sir Charlea Saun- (Contlnued on Fage Eight) (Continued on Fage Bight) ITALIANS FIGdT FOR to ONLY BOMB, June 3 (AP)—Legions ot Fuclitl todty dlicussed the fighting speech ln which their letder, Benito Mussolini, Btturdty promised the next time Italy gou to wu lt will bt tn her own interett, not ln tupport ot alllu. Speaking before 10,000 volunteers, U duce evoked a rou of assent when he aaked whether tbey were ready to flgbt, should lt become necessary. Thtn he pledged: "Italy, volunteers lt wu It necessary, wlU shed their blood for Italy alone. Experience bu shown thtm thtt It does not pty to help by land ua tbe people wbo pretend to be our allies." France, he declared, did not give to Italy tbe colonial territory promised In the treaty of London In 1015 which opened the wty for Italy to enter the great wu. Hie reference to lilies tlio wu taken to include Serbia, now t ptrt ot Yugoslavia. STEWART AGAIN HAS NEWSPAPER STEWART, B.O. June 3 (CP).- This northern mining ctmp, furthest north port on the Britiih ColumbU cout, tgaln hu a newspaper. The tint edition ot the Northern Argo* mut, "Voice ot Ctntdt'i great northwett," it off tht preu. Stewirt htd been without i news- ptper since the Stewart Newt plant wu destroyed by fire about two yean ago. W. H. Smith, recently ot Vancouver, it editor of the new P»P«r. Markets at a Glance By IBB CANADIAN PUSt Toronto tnd Montreal: InduttritI stocks aloud .lower. Toronto mlnu: Irregululy Jowtf. New Tork: Stooke narrowly lower. Winnipeg:. Whett cloud ahtrply lowtr. London: Bu sliver lower; tttm mettle unchtnged, New Tcrk: Bu silver lowu; other metals unchtnged. New Tork: Cotton higher; rubbtc lowu. New Tork: Cmadlin dollu down 1-10 to LOOK- HELD FOR CRIME IN ALASKA IN "15 BROOKLYN, N.T., Junt S - Frmce Albert city Rede, lut ; finalists with Toronto Unlttd ttsh for Dominion Soccer hon todty were a step nesrer the ume objective. Tbey won the northern Sukatchewan title and tbe right to mut louthern sectional wlnnen by defeating saskatoon Thlstlea 7-1 here Stturdty night. SEVEN ARE KILLED; WHEAT FIELDS AND ORCHARDS RUINED BY STORM, FRANCE Mist E. Patterson Asked to Resign VANCOUVER, June 3 (CP). - Mlu Edith Pttenon, judge on the juvenile court here for the put'five yetn, Stturdty tnnounctd the hid been uked tor hu resignation. Miss Paterson uid she would lend in her resignation next week. Mra. Helen Gregory McGlll, former, Juvenile judge, hu been mentioned ti successor to Miss Paterson. THE WEATHER SUNDAY'S WEATHER Mln. Mut. Victoria 46 61 Vancouver 48 74 Kamloops 46 78 EstevanlPolnt 44 86 Prince Rupert 41 60 Dawson, V.T. .40 72 Setttle 50 66 Portland. Ore 48 72 Sin Francisco 82 68 Spokine 43 70 Prince George 46 78 Lot Angelu 88 Tt) Penticton 83 Vernon 43 Cranbrook 30 66 Cilgtry 30 64 Edmonton 40 70 Swift Current 40 66 Prince Albert 38 68 Qu'Appelle 34 66 Winnipeg 80 70 Moose Jaw 44 66 i Whole Section of Sooth of. France Cat Off by Cyclone PARIS, June 3 (AP).—Seven persona were killed u violent rain, hail tnd wind itorms swept acroit France over the week-end. Dtmtge to whett fields, vineyard! md orchard! will total tev- eral hundred! of thousands ot dollars, meteorologists estimated. A woman and two men wcre killed by lightning. Near Meti, three men were burled under an avalanche of tand ln a flooded mine, and a child wu drowned. The itormi caused extentlvi dtmige to whut field! and vineyard! of eastern and toutheattern France, many of the apple orchard! of Brittany were itrift>ed by hall. There wu wrious damage to crop* in Brittany and along the Spanlth , frontier. MARSEILLES, France, Junt 1 (CJP-Havu).—A whole lection of tht touth of France wu cut off todty following t devutatlng cyclone which twept through the VtucluM and Garde region yesterday, doing damage amounting to milliont of francs. Bridges which had withstood thl floods tnd storm ot 1886. 18(3 tnd , 1314 were swept away, ind railway communication between Gril- lon and Valreat wai disrupted whan more than 800 yards of track wen washed out. — __ - «* - 'AOITWO Rlood Bitters I Tnxtaattlnttnttma-l* IWted, Tcnato. Oat Don't Suffer From Rheumatism Rheumitiem ll a blood ditorttr with a itrong tendency to laiim- Rhcumati«n it dm to Um prtunw of urio acid in tht blood, ind Mon you can get rid o- thit gainful, Joint ■jjitortitig diseaae tbe btad>wt bt puri Jed and enriched. ^Wby not let Burdock Blood Bitten thow wttt it will do lor you. It not only btingt relied but oontotioo oc tbt trouble it WtU. pat eg to the pot 18 yeeit to Tin T. MUbara On! Car Breaks Off Light Standard Driving wett on Biker itrtet ibout > o'clock Sundiy morning, 3. t Grthtm collided with t itreet Vltlton to tht Cout will find HOTEL HUDSON 778 Seymour St, Vtnoouver, B.C. Vtry comfortable md convtni- ent to tht Shopping ind Theatrical Diitrict. MOST REASONABLE RATES Ught itandard it the corner of Hall street ln front of tht Beacon garage. and broke lt oft thort hit ctr tlso suffering tome damage. Graham told tht police thtt in- other driver, who wu coming eut, tnd itartad to mike I "U" turn, forced him to turn thtrply to the right After obierving the iccidtnt, the other driver tbandoned hit intention to make the turn, and straightened out tod proceeded tut Short-win ndlo tttt in being tried on one American railway line to permit the engineer at the front of a train ti talk with the brake- man ln the caboose. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B.Cn Hotels -Finest in tht Interior" THE HUME HOTEL PHONE 787 Breakfast 25c to 60c Lunchton 35c to 50e-Dinntr 35c ahd 65c Rotary and Gyro Headquarters Pree But Benin Hilton, B.C. ' Otorgt Benwtll, Prop. HUMB—B. M. whyte, Vernon: 0. A Fowler, A* H. Petteraon, c. Has- ten, Reno; R. T. Power, O. K. Landing; g. O. Amero, London, Ont; 6 Hawklnt. Salmo; 0. B. W1UU. nbrook; Mr. and Mn. W. A. Bill, 10. and Mn. I. W. Camp- Roeeland* Mrs J. B. Reid, nd; H. I. Mlard. Pernle; J. N. _ jd. K. J. Mcleod, Idgewood; i M. Manning; T. 8. Mackay, pre- A, S. Maynard. Victoria; P. I. , Orand Porki; R. C. Con- rod, Trail; 0. S. McOUllviry, L. S. Mculne, B. Crawford, H. H* Cour- aey, A. Andenon, Medicine Hat; T. Swing, J. wtteon Webb. Mr, end lttt. Botlt. T. J. Wtllltmt. D. Bur- arts, w. R. McPtrHW, Dr. and Mn. A. S. Lamb, Calgary: H. L. OUt, 3. r. Bentham, T. a. Beatham, I. W. Buntter, J. B. peten, O. Buddora, A. Bloom, J. Pearman, T. jenktm, D. H. Lougheed, Mr. tnd Mn. H. U Carter, F. O. Praaer, A. K. Bggy, S. Mickay, Vancounr. tfh.e Savoy Hotel "Where the Guest Is Kind" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. a—masam^.. __. 134 BAD* ST. J. A. KERR, Prop. PHOWt 19 HBLSOB. B.0. , SAVOY: 0. K. Detmond, J* Trt- ntt, C. Whlta, Kulo; Mrt. Wtttmin, d Teal, Lethbridge; Peter E. F. Jordan, Cilgtry; imm Jlir, Nikutp; X. 3. Vtnder- Ntw Denver; Tom Hinton, o; B. H. Mdvin, Mr. and Mrt. tm CWllnt. Reno mine; W. E. ar, Tall; Johnny Donylko, Mid- | New Grand Hotel P. u *IAPA». Prop. Weekly end Mtnthly BMW ■ot and Cold mttt , 80* up Donble si*** up $io • tomb •«--• op wty: A. Jtrvlt, SUverton; Wllltam H. iWr, Itetitand Batjbill club, Houland; C. M. rirlw, B. P. Johnson, Vtncouver: H. C. Robtrti, tt Cassldy, Erie; Thomu Flttchtr, Fernie; Mri. B. Duitin, Sudbury, Ont; Mlu M. K. Rutt**, Min V. 1. Fin- lay, Kelowni; Mn. C. McGregor Port Crawford. Occidental Hotel IH Vernon St Phone S87L M. wtMica SPIC1AL MOHTHLT BATES flood Comfortable Rooma Miners' Hndquarten Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAB. B. MADDEN Completely RemodeUed Bot ud Cold wtttr In tht heart ot tht Ctty QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Prop. Rooms from SOt to 81-80 Monthly 818 and up Steam heated and hot tnd oold water ln every room 80S Baker It Phone SO TRANSPORTATION-Freight & Passenger. NEW LOW FARES FROM TRAIL TO O.W. R.T. wx ex. NAKUSP S3.00 f 5.40 8 3.7R VERNON 8.00 14.40 10.00 But letvei Trill for Nakuip dtlly tt 7:00 a.m. Direct connection at Nikutp dilly except Sundiy tor Vernon. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS FHONE 841, TRAIL Central Canadian Greyhound Lines, Ud. NELSON - TRAU. - ROSSLAND oail» ntueit •ciiviei FREIGHT UNE "Wf Phone j. c. -scotty" muir. nor. Phone Nelson Prompt undent Strilee Trail 77 it su num 13 or 181 Neeromacy Is Sermon Subject "Ancient ind Modem Necroman- cy, alias Metmeritm ind Hypnotism, Denounced" wis the mbject of thc Leuon-Strnwn which wu rnd ln Flnt Church of Chriit, Scientilt, on Sundiy, June 3. Tht Golden Text wu: "Oh let tht wicktdnm ot tbt wicked come to tn tnd: but utabliih tbt jutt: for tht righteous Ooo trltth thc hearti ind nlnt" (Ptalmi 7: 8). Among the citation! which com- prlnd tht Lttson-Sermon wu the following from tht Bible: "And Jttut tntwertd tnd Hid unto him, Oct the* behind mt, Satan: for it It written, Thou ihtlt wonhlp the Lord they Ood, tnd him only ihalt thou terve" (Luke 4: 8). The Leuon-Sermon ilto Included the following ptiiigt from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to tht Scrip- turn" by Miry Baker Eddy: "Jttut defined thit ojTposite ot God and Hli creation better than we can when he uld, 'He it i liar, md the fither of if" (p. 554). MIDGETS LOSE TOMAMMOTHS Maple Leafs Tie With Hawks in Trail's School Soccer TBAIL. June 8—Rain did not h the star soccer playen Of the Central and Tadanac schools from baring their weekly games Saturday morning for they wen out ln u great strength aa wben the eun It betting down on tht football field. Of tbe eecond dlrlslon playen two teama wen picked, and the Mammoths handed a 4-1 defeat to the Midgets. Por true enough then wai a team ot the biggest bunch of fellows playing against the little fellows. However, the diminutive Players started off strong and stored ths flnt goal, Kendall doing the trick. Bollsky of the big fellows evened the scoore when be put a hot shot through the foil. In tbe eecond half the giants hid the rule ot play, Charlie Wyatt getting one and Ted Ramsden two goals. HAWKS CANT TALLY Hawks preyed on the Maple Leafs throughout the entire game of • third dlvttloa encounter, but wen unsuccessful, the battle resulting ln a eeonlett dnw. The Maple Leafs wen pntty well sapped by the end of the game, but had they had a full team might have turned the Hawki back to protect their nnt. Maple Leafs and Hawks in now tied for tint place ln the ltague, and the wlnnen will be decided In a thort tlmt. -*—THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NILION, B.C.-M0NDAY MORNINO, JUNS 4. 18*4 MURPHY, BOURQUE TAKE OUT SHAWANDKERR IN SEMI-FINALS KOOTENAY GOLF TOURNAMENT NELSON TAKES TENNIS LEAD the Helton "A" tennli tetm took a commanding lead ln West Kootenay tournament play Sunday when tte memben defeated the visiting Roulind team t-1 at the upper courts. The Rosslandera wen handicapped When several of tbelr playen could not get.away at the latt minute tnd they had to substitute. Oamtt on tht whole wen Interesting and tht two teams spent a pleasant afternoon at the golf club courts. The West Kootenay leigue match tcheduled between the TraU Memorial and Nelaon "B" team wu cancelled owing to tht difficulty of obtaining transportation tot the TraU team, but will be played on the flnt Sundiy open to both teams. Tht mttch played In Tadanac on May 31, between the Tadanac tnd Roasland teams, resulted ln I win for the former teim by the eoon of eeven matches to four. This leaves tht Leigue itandlng at the preunt tlmt u followi: Nelson "A" 17 points; Tadanac 7 pointi: Rossland 8 pointi; Nelson "B" 8 polntt, and Trail'Memorial 0 polnte. Nelwn "A" and Rouland ban played two matchu, Neleon "B" and Tadanac, ont match and Trail Memorial hu yet to play. Results of Sunday's aames with Nelson players mentioned flrat: Men'i singles—T. Malahoff but 0. W. Harrison 8-8, 7-5; T. Romano but B. C. A. Leu 8-8, «-4: C. Sharpe but L. Preeman t-1, 8-1. Ladles' singles—Mlu D. Dunnett beat Mlu L. MacDonnell 8-8, 8-3. Men'i doublet—T. Malahoff and T. Romano but L. Preeman and T. Tolland 7-8, 8-4; 0. Slmpeon and C. Sharpe belt C. W. Harmon and B. 0. A. Lut 8-1, 8-8. Ladles' doubles—Mn. 0. Slmpeon and Mlu I. Hamson beet Mlu B. Wright and Mlu N. Jackson 8-1, 8-8; Mlu B. Dunnett and Mlu K. Nisbet lost to Mlu B. Buchlu and Mlu N. Jackson 7-t. t-t, 8-8. Mixed doublet—O. Simpson ind Mn. O. Slmpeon but T. Tolland and Mlu B. Wright 8-8, 8-11, 8-8: B. Clark and Mlu K. Nisbet loet ta D. K. McAllister ud Mlu L. MacDonnell 4.8, 4-8. Townshend Is Medal Winner; Visitors in Consolation VUltlng golfen, with ■ itrtnge course u I handicap, fell by the wtyilde Sundiy u Nelion golfers mide the Kooteniy Oolf association final a home affair. A. t. Murphy and R. I. Bourque advanced Into the final bracket and tee ott at 8:81 am. this morning on a SB- hole battle fer the James Andenon cup. Murphy, playing unbeatable golf, advanced to the setal.flnal bracket over Oeorge Shaw, the game adding on the 15th bole. Shaw wu illghtly off color. R. 3. Bourque bett J. D. Kerr of Longbeach three and two to advance ln the other bracket. Goiters, some 40 In number, started the grind at 8 am. Saturday morning and until later ln tbe morning when wind and sun dried up the coune, sloshed over wet fairways and greens. B. Townshend, who lut Sundiy carried otf the Wilson cup, played steady golt ln the qualifying round to turn ln a 18 and to add the low ecore medal to hit list of trophies. Sunday afternoon, with the wuther bright and warm, a big crowd of spectators followed the semi-nnellsts on their it-hole Jaunt, tha championship flight semis drawing the greatest interest. As the tournament narrowed down, the local golfen got Into action, tbe itrangeneu of the oouru proved a stumbling blook and one by one the vlslton dropped out ot the championship play. W. R. Baxendale wu the lut te go ln the ucond round. In the consolation flights two visitors are represented. Olen Boueyan, Stave- ly, Alta., entrant, who ran up against Oeorge Shaw, former Nelson champion, In the cup flight, advanced to the final of the flnt flight and A. W. Servold, Corra Unn, found a berth In the final play ot the fourth flight. R. I. Horton carried oft the fifth flight cup. taking Wilfrid Allan in the only game of the flight, The greens wen ln perfect condition Sun- Advancing to the final bricket, A, I. Murphy helped himself to the scalps of Jamu Pruer ot Kaalo, C. W. Appleyard and Qeorge Shaw of Neleon. Defeating Shaw, Murphy provided the only real uput Sunday afternoon. He wu shooting ln great style, and sunk long puts for blrdlu on mora than one occasion. Murphy took the uoond, fourth, fifth, sixth, uventh, eighth, 13th, 18th, and 14th holu, sinking his second shot on the llth. Shaw took tbe nlnetb, 10th and llth and halved the flnt, third and 15th, R. J, Bourque eliminated R, Nublt dt TraU, B. Townshend ot WlUow Point and J. D. Kerr of Longbeach. Kerr had trouble with hla driving on the eecond round, sinking one shot In a cntk on out occasion to lou tha hole. Bourque on the othsr hand wu putting nicely. Re sunk a 45-foot mashle shot on ths sixth and a 18-foot putt on the eighth holes of the flnt round. They started out the second round all square. The golfers halved uvea of the It holu playtV. The ruin commlttu for the tour* nament ls Dr. T. B. Bourque, W. R. Baxendale aad T. R. Wllaon. Results wen: Championship flight tint round, B. Townihen, Willow Point, bett C. J. Whltt, Kulo. R. J.' Bourque, Nelson, Mat R. Nesbit, Trail. A. Balrd, Nelton but T* R* Wilson, Melton. J. D. Kerr, Longbeach, beat P. P, Mclntjie, Trial. A. I. Murphy, Nelson, but Jtmu Fraser, Kulo. C. W. APpleyud, Ntlton won by default from L. S. Bradley, Nelton. W. R. Baxendale, TraU, but _L Jandrell. Tnll. Oeorge Shaw. Neleon, beat Olen Bouayan, Stanly, Alta. Seoond round—R. p, Bourque peat B. Townthend. J. D. Kerr but A* Balrd. A. I. Murphy but C. W. Apple- yard. Oeorge Shaw but W. R. Bax- enadle. Semi-finals—RJ. Bourque beat J. D. Kerr; A. S. Murphy but Oeorge Shaw. Pint flight—tint round—p. p. Mclntyre but J. Pruer. L. g. Bradley won by default trom T. R. Wilson. C. J. Whltt beat I. Jandrell, Olen Bouayan beat r. Nesbit. Seml-flnals-P. F. Melatyn beat L. S. Bradley. Olen Bouayan beu 0. J. White. Seoond flight—Pint round, J. a, Bunyan beat O- K. Deemond. W. J. Metgber but R. L. McBride. D. N. Mclean beat R. Pollard. A. 1. waiters but j. V. Oordon. H. M. Whlmster but A. L. McCulloch. John Praur but Paul Lincoln. P. 0. Bchroeder beat Dr. T. H. Bourque. A. A. Lambert but L. A. McPhall Second round — W. J. Meagher beat J. O. Bunyan. A. I- Walton beat D. N. Mclean. J. Praur but a. M. Whlmiter. HENDRICKS' KASLO-HEL80N MOTOR FREIGHT SBRVICR LEAVING KASLO AND RETURN-MONDAY, WIDNISDAT. PRtDAT UAVIS KASLO 8:48 AM. LEAVES NELSON 11 A.M. Nelton Depot—City Service Station, Phone I . Kulo, Phone SI FROMPT. EFFICISHT IBKVICI FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY S s.m. and 10:80 s.m. Except Sunday TraU Phone 135 TRAIL LIVERY CO. M. H. MclVOR. Prop. Nelion Phone 35 BALFOUR BEACH ON BEAUTIFUL KOOTENAY LAKE New Optn for tht Summer Season Under the new management of MR. F. P. BURDEN*, formerly of Nelson, B.C. Every Facility for Vacationists Boating - Fishing - Bathing - Ttnnii COTTAGES FOR RENT BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH Fully Furnished, Electric Lights, Fireplaces and Running Water. REASONABLE RATES ALSO MODERN ACCOMMODATION AT THE INN Balfour Btach—The Beauty Spot of the Kootenays Two Games Remain A. A. Lambert beat p. O. Sehrot- d«r. 8eml-(ln|la-W. J. Meagher beat A. E, Wilten. John Pruer belt A A. Lambert. Third night—Pint round-L. A. McPhall won by default tram R. I» MoBrlde. R. Pollard beat T. Lincoln. Dr. T. H. Bourque put A. L. Mc Culloeh. J. M. Oordon but C. I. Detmond. Seml-'lnala-L. a* McPhall beat R. Pollard. Dr. T. H. Bourque beat J. M. Oordon. Fourth flight—Pint round—A. W. Servold. won by default from R. I. Horton. W. Rutherford beat W. Allan. Seml-flnala- AW. Servold beat W. H. oray. O. w. Davli belt w. Rutherford. mth night—one tame only, a. I. Horton belt W. Allan. Scores turned In tor the qualifying round: a. v. shaw, Nelwn, 78: R* J. Bourque, NeUon, 83; L. S, Bradley, Nelwn, 88; L. A. McPhall, Nelwn, 88; J. D, K««, Longbeach, 81; R* L. McBride, Nelwn, 88; T* R> Wllwn, Nelaon, 84; O. w. Davla; Nelwn, 101; P. O. Sehroeder, Nelwn, tti A. R. Murphy, Nelwn T8; R. Pollard, Nelwn 108; J.praur, Nelwn 81; A. L. McCulloch, Nelwn, 98; B. Townthend, Willow Point, 73; A. A* *-">- bert, NeUon. 100; D. N. Mclean, Nelwn, 88; a. Balrd, Nelwn, 84; Dr. T. H- Bourque, Nelwn, 88: W. J, Meagher, Nelwn 88; J. O. Bunyan, NeUon, >8; J. M. Oordon, Nelwn, 88; A. B, Walter., Kulo, 83; C. W. Appleyard* NlUon, 88: Paul Lincoln, Nelwn. 88; Wilfrid Allan, NeUon, 133; W. R* Baxendale, Trill. 84; Olen Bouayan, Stavely, 84: A- W. Servold, Corra Unn 108; C. J. While, Kulo, 88; O. E, Detmond, Kulo, 100; Jamu praur, Kulo, 81; P. F. Mclntyre, Trill. 84; R. Nublt, Trail, 84; B. jandrell, Trall, 88: R. E- Horton, NeUon. 106; W. H. oray, Trail, 133; H. M. Whlmeter, Nelwn, 88; W. Rutherford, NeUon, 104. Ltdlu' Softball ItSIUi itanding: W. U Pet. Red Sox 8 1 .089 Acu S i S00 Bluebirdi S 4 .JM Greyhound! 4 S .444 Racketaert IIM Black Hawkt 0 10 MO Only two more (imu remiln to be pliyed ln the locil ladlu' league. Tht |tme lilted for Friday evening between the Greyhound! tnd Racketeer! hu been moved up to take Slice on Wedneedty evening. The iltck Hiwki, who htve mide t rit itand ill teuon, wtrt forced deftult their remilning gimei. Although they hive not won a game all teuon, tht Buck Hawks htvt received the idmirition of the lent tor continuing ln ipite of numeroui obttaclu. The Red Sox tnd Blueblrdi tre scheduled to play the final game before the playoffs on Saturday evening, but due to I likelihood of a number of playeri from both clubi being out of town the game mty be poitponed until the tint ot tbt following week. ST. CLAIRE AND GRAHAM FINAUSTS Weather Hampers Play in Trail High Tennis Play TRAIL BALLTEAM BEATS C0LV1LLE 7-6 TRAIL, B. C, Junt S-Wlnnlng •treak of the ColvlUe ball turn wu broken Sunday when the Trail unlor nine equeeeed them out 7-8, The louthern team hive won eight itralght games thU uawn but loat thtlr.ninth htrt, , Silver* Decembrlni who came Into the gam* ln the fifth Inning clouted the only thru-bagger of the time but unfortunately fcr Trail then were no men on beau. The only double pUy of the game wu made by Trail ln the flret ot the tteond Inning whtn Rothery, thortatttp, pleked up t hot ost whleh he towed to Mllburn at uoond, putting out Hunt, Mllburn throwing to MorrU at tint to put tha runner, R. Strieker. The play retired colvllle In that inning. H. grtlckira having gone out, Rothery to Morris. Adama wtnt the full nine Innings for tht vlalton, struck out tour men, allowed nine hlti asd walked three and Ml five bsttere, Falrburn receiving three pitched belli on the btck. Maaelow appesnd on th* mound for Trill for the tint time and went five Innings. He itruck out one, walked three and aUowed five hlti, Tht score wu 8*5 at the end ot fifth and Bogstle took over the mound duty to itrlke out eight men In tbe four Innings. He walked one tnd tllowed four hit*. Bogstle seemed to hav* th* opposing batten gueulng for almoet on the oceuton of every strike-out, the men at the plate ewung with auch vehemence that they tell ott balance. ■xley played a wonderful garni at untie field fcr Colvllle being reiponalbto for ilx put-oute. Runa: Por Trall—Palrburn 3. Decembrlni 1, Rothery 1, Demore 1, Mllburn 1 and Miulow 1. Tot Oolvlllo-H»tchklU 1, Mefjam. mon 1. Ixley I, Hunt 1, R. Strieker 1, and Walbeeer 1. Score by Inning; R H Tnll Oil 801 10X 7 I ColvUle 10018100089 Colvllle — Adtmi p. Walbeter c, Hunt lb, Clair tb, R. Strieker lb, CANADA'S LADY ATHLETES WILL HAVE STRONG TEAM FOR THE EMPIRE GAMES Experts Declare Team Will Be Strongest Yet; West Haa Oood Material TRAIL, June J.-Tht Trill high school tennia tournament got away to a fine itart Saturday morning but advert* weather conditions intervened and many of the matches had to be called off. The Junior boyt dlvUlon wu played right down to the finals but only two mttchu of the junior glrli' division wert pltyed. Tht tenior girls were tbli to got In t few plays, the tenior boyt' division not getting started. The tourniment will continue on Monday and if fair weather pre- vtili, will be completed next Stturdiy. Results ot the metches, ind matches ytt to be pliyed, with the htndicap of ttch entrant given in brackttt following their ntme, followi: JUNIOR BOYS tint bncket—Cltrk Grthtm <*H ofW) defuted Gordon Wellwood, <*V4 of 15), 4-8, t-4, 6-3. Douglu MicArthur (tcratch) detuttd Cltrk Graham (-H of 15) S-4, S-3. Bob Hermtn (icrttch) won from Harry Walbaum (scratch) by default. St. Cltlre Lewis (-15) defeated Harry Adtmi (icrttch) 8-0, «-3. Gordon Ellison (-15) won trom Lull* Ley* land (scratch) by default Second bricket—C. Grihim defeated D. MicArthur, 4-6, J-0, 8-1 St. Cltire Lewis defuted Bob Her* mtn, 0*1, 5-1. Gordon EUiwn drtw ■ bye. Third bricket—C. Graham drew t bye. St. Claire Lewli defeated Gor* don Elltaon, 6-0, 6*1. Grthtm md St. Cllirt Ltwlt will meet in the limit. JUNIOR GIRLS First brackeWetn Clirk (-15) defetted Mibffl MicKty (-H) 4-S, 6-5, 6*1. Connie Hepworth (*15) defeated Sheila Brow* (tcrttch) ff-6, 6*4. Mttchet of tint bracket ytt to be pltyed: Mary Grtvu (-15) vt. Edythe Woodbura (-15). Gttty Leyltnd (scratch) vi. Joyce Monypenny (scratch). Margaret Melrose (tcrttch) vt. Mtry Biagioni. (icrttch). Rote Newton (wretch) vt. Laurt Young (scratch). SENIOR QIRLS Tint bracktt — Ctrl Rlngwood (•15) defuted Mirgiret Burton (tcrtteh) 6-3, 6*3. Mirgiret Weir (-14 ot 15) defeated Enid Cooper (scratch) 6-S, 6-3. Joan Hudwn (-Vi ot 15) defetted Mtrlon Somerville (scratch) 6-4, 1-6, 6*5. Loult* Cuiick (tcratch! defeated Ardyce Reynold! (tcrttch) 6-4, 8*4. Betty McLtnnm (-H of 15) defuted Connie Cltrk (-V4 of 15) 6*3, 6*4. One mttch in the first bricket yet to bt pliyed; Jean Davidson (-Vi ot SO) vi. Beverley rtlkner (-15). Second bracket—Cira Rlngwood defuted Mirgiret Weir e-i, 6-0. Join Hudion will meet Loult* Cu« lick tnd Betty McLtnntn ll to pity the winner of the Divldwn-rilkner match. It will be a daehlog and confident array of feminine talent that aalU for London with Canada'! BrltUh Empire Oamu team thla tummer. If It Us't the strongest group ot girl eprloten, Jumpen and hurdlers that the Dominion hu unt Into competition, then the expert obeenen are about to be fooled badly. Thli turn will have i proud reoord to uphold. Canadian glrlt led all nations ls ecorlsg polnu In th* 1838 Olympic Oamu at Amsterdam. They made a fine ihowlng at LM Angelu four yetn liter. In major mutt In Canada and the United Statu they have utabllahed world record! and equalled othen. Then U every prospect that tbe 1884 collection will turpau ln ptr- lormasoe anything done before. To ae- compllth what hu bees mapped out for them they will have to win the 100 and 330 yarda duties, the 80- metres hurdles, high Jump and 440- yard relay. Theft all. EQUAL ITELLA'S RECORD It it not beyond the realm of poeel- they do Juat that Two Canadlani have equalled Stella Walib'i world record tor the century and both Hilda Strike of Montreal asd Mary Prlt- iell ot Vincouver, ihould be euktng places on the team. It they fall to gain placet, the tprlnt itnngth of the equad will be even higher than ls ipected. Waa Frliull asd Lllllin Palmer, a creek 330-yard racer, will be BrltUh Columbia'! oontesden, Edmonton may tend the promltlng Beatrice Oilletple to the trlaU u well u Margaret Plti- patrlck. Eleanor Honeymas asd Genevieve Johni. the llttle Univenlty of Manitoba flyer, may attend from Winnipeg* The eut hu more talent than ever. Ontafto't fevorttu are Betty White and Audrey Dearnley of Hamilton and Mildred PlUtU of Toronto. The Whlte-Dearnley team, thty uy, will be hardut to but. Mlu White wu unbeaten lut atar -i, trouncing uvertl of the but United Statu tprln- tera and Mitt Dearnley hu developed w rapidly that ahe may over ttkt her epeedy runslng.mate thli Uuon. SOME EASTERNERS In addition to Mlu Strike, Montrul day lend Owes Pherrlll, Canadian Junior 80-metre record holder, and PhylUi Pord, IS.year-old co-holder ot tbe Quebec unlor 100-metre reoord. Mlu Pherrlll alw ls a fine high and broad Jumper. Marjorie Orlnrod of Montreal it a proquet at 830 yarda. One of the beet ot them all It Eileen Meagher of Halifax. The Maritime daah U regarded u unbeatable ln Canada at the furlong. She wu placed on tbe 1933 Olympic team but an In- Jury to her leg kept her out ot the H. Strieker u, Hotchklu lf, Btley ef, and Mccammon rf. Trill—Miulow p. Bogitlt p, Me. Tier c, MorrU lb, Mllburn lb. Rou 3b, Rothery u, Palrburn It, Laurlente. ef, Demore ct md rf, Decembrlni rf. DtPisQutle. Trill, umpired th* gam*. Good Housekeeping By Circle No. 4 of St Psul't Ladies' Aid Hone but tatted reclpu will bt inurttd. . RHUBARB PUDDING 1 cup rhubarb eut In 1 Inch plecu l-t cup tugtr 1 teupoon butter " eup chopped dates cup bread crumbi cup water .. rmmallowt Simmer elowly rhubarb, datu and water until rhubarb U tender, about five mlnutei. Add tugtr, bread crumbi ind butter and turn Into a buttered baking dlih. Cover top with manh- mallowi eut ls quartan. Bake In a moderate oven until brown. JELUED ITBAWBERBIES H tablupoon powdered gelttine 8 tabletpoone oold water Vi eup tugar I tablupoon lemon Juice Vi cup mashed itnwberrtes Soak geUttne ln cold water about five mlnutu and dluolve ln boiling water. Add tugar lemon Juice, berrlet asd cool itlrrlng occasionally to kup berrtu impended In gelatine. When lt beglni to thicken turn Into gluui and chill until firm. Serve plain or with cream. CANTALOUPS SUNDAE V. tablupoon powdered gelatine 9 tabtupoonp cold water 3 tableepooni finely canlted ginger Vi cup boiling water Vi cup whipped cream 8 cantaloupe halves Soak' gelatine In oold water about five mlnutu. Dluolve Is b.:Usg water and cblU until It beglni to thicken. Then fold ln whipped cream asd candled ginger. Prepate bantaloupu, till centra with mixture chill until firm and serve. GRANDMOTHER'S APPLS CROW'S NEST 4 medium ilaed tart apples 1 cup flour 3 teupoon baking powder 1V4 teupoon cinnamon Vi eup eugar Vi teaspoon wit 8 tableepooni ihortenlng V4 cup milk, about SUee epplu Into greeted pit duh and dot with bttt of ihortenlng. Sprinkle wltb augar and clnnamop. Mix flour. Baking powder, talt and tugar, and tltt twice. Out ta ihortenlng with a kslfe. Add enough milk to make a wtt dough. Spread over epplu. Bake ls hot oven (400 PI 38 mlnutu or until applu are tender. Turn out on plate upelde down. Mix Vi hup eugar and 1 teaipoon els* nat-.oo and ttlr Into tpplu with a fork. Serve hot with whipped cream If desired dust over cream with a llttle cinnamon and a few finely chopped nute. WATER DROPS BACK AOAIN Sunday, titer maintaining i ntw advme* tor uvertl dipt, th* Wwt Arm level it Ntlton tgiin dropped beck, but only tllghtly. Stturdiy tht level wu recorded it 16.(0 ttet above zero, ind on Sundiy 16.85 ibove. - oibsMiT" ■ oyer maulers The New Orand Cube, Junior blu-* ball playen. defeated th* Mauler** Intermediate equad 8-7 Sunday afternoon. Tbe Cubi came to life la the fourth and fifth lnnlngi, after being blanked ln tbe tint three, to take a 7*8 Hid. TUiy mad* teven elus hlta Including two-baggen by Brubaker, DelPuppo and Brennan. Bud Cooper of the Palrvlew Junior and Intermedins team caught for the Cuba and played a gnat game ill tb* way. DU* to the ib- tsnoe of uveral regular playen, Denis Ball, Tom crack and Roy Andenon filled ln for the Maulen. Pete Lutkwlch pitched good ball for the Cuba after a huky etart. He ttruckout tit asd walked ilx. Olllett ttruckout ilx tnd walked ont. The Cube pulled ott two fut double playt. Tlie flnt came IB th* fifth Inning, Sid Ball ta B.annan. In to* itvesth Inning Sid Ball pulled oft an usaatUted double-play. Tha. Maulen alw figured Is I double-play ln the eighth Inning, Andenon to Duffy to Soott. Ray Rowe mada two fine catches In center field for the New Onnd club, oordon Roynon umpired tht gam*. A UTTLE PUMP CONTROLS YOUR LIFE STREAM Eva Daww of Toronto, who placed third In the Olympics, and Margaret BeU of Vancouver are considered the outstanding high Jumpen. Mlu Dawes cleared five feet three lnchu It the Lm Angelu genua and lut uuon Mlu Ban Ut a new Canadian Intermediate mark ot five tut ont Inch. NEW FACES ON *..' BALL LINEUPS Games tcheduled thii wtek: Tonight—Sivoy Hotel M, Maulen. June 6—Mtultrt vt. Ftlrview A.C. Both the Maulers end Stvoy Hotel tetmt will htve ■ number of new facet in their lineup thlt evening. Pete Lutkwlch, Emerson Brubiker tnd Sid Bill will be out with the Stvoy Hotel nine, tnd Sun Put- creta ind Bill Klrby will pliy tor tht Miulera. Auitln Brenntn will b* out with on* of th* clubs, but which one wu not decided lttt lttt night. Th* world's mott wonderful pump U th* human hurt. It pumpe blood tutor than a itront man can pump water from • wtll—and thla deeptto th* fact tliat blood li eeven tlmu ae sticky u water and. tn conwquenc*. li ever w much harder to pump, Thll marvelloui piece ot human machinery kwpe your blood itream ln constant motion. It pumpi the red blood corpueelu loaded with vital OXygen from the lunga—to your one of body eelta Attar ower to tbiorb tht oxygen and nuoBoui stopW»« rtm -it* ibln la below sternal, your unloading the Oxytin, the red oor- fiuaclei load up with the tttt polwn orever being generated In th* humtn tyettm. Tht hurt pump* thu polwn to th* lungi. to be breathed out of tlw system If your heart wer* to etop pumping, you would die ln a few ucondt for lick of oxygen. Now In order tp do tbelr work effectively, your red blood corpulciu mutt be rich Is whtt U knows u hiemoglobln — • lubettnee having the pow< the pot* moglobln U belcw noemal. your blood itream It weak, and yoa tut "tired-out," run down tnd nervoui- lr-*xhiutted. Rettore the bumogio. bin to normal, and you an one* more itrong, energetic md vlgoroui. Dr. Wlllltmi' Bisk Pint wlU do thit vtry thing. Thu U sot jutt t claim; It U au utlblUhld ftct. n- cestly proven at a hoepital wbtn 40 people, treated with Dr. Wllllami' Pink Pill*, etch recorded ipltndtd. blood Improvement end, with It renewed health and vigor.* Tou wUl be benefitted tn the ume way. Try • month't tnatment. 80 centa a package at your Drug- giit't. •Individual reporta on thue 40 patients certified by the hospttal pathologist, an on file. MUTUAL IIFE IT ftHHHOF CANADA lHM ESTABLISHED tat* MutuMllty mttt* All the Earnings of this Company for PMrtlclpMting Policyholdert Mutuality u applied to Ufe insurance hw proved itt word by tctutl results. An example it the following teiult under Policy No. 11,513: In i88t_ at age its, tbl assured tie. tut * $}00O Lift polity reauirinr to payments tf $jt.6o (Known at a "jo Pay Life" Policy). Total Pnmluin* ....... $1812.00 DMdtndi during premium piyiogp«riod . $ 237.7S ptid lioce hit policy becime ptld np S10SS.70 ItlMill Net Mymeete by Policyholder . S21B.5S THIS POLICY, which to atlll In lore*, to worth la •etuil c.eh at the prewnt tlm* $2400.00 Mail this MU b to YOURid- rutagc to ianut with thit company. Mail the coupes foe falther information regtrdisg the Mutaal Life tsd io policies. Coup! on MUTUAL UFl Atlantic* OP&58&A Witet loo, Ontario PImm md nt yew book mi "MUTUAl ACHnVSWWTS" ted PutkeUnef u latowmt r*Ucy let aw. iU-a- *4»- J. D. Bracket!, District Manager, Cranbrook, B.C. H. A. Powell, Representative, Creston, B.C. James Skinner, Representative, Trail, B. C. Earl H. Felty, Representative, Nelson, B.C. —*_*■ -m*— m SENATE URGES EVERY EFFORT TO RESTORE THE TOURIST BI>S!NESS, WOULD SPEND $150,000 ON CAMPAIGN, MANY WAYS PICKED BOOST TRAFFIC • THI NILION DAILY NIWI, NILION. I.C--MONDAY MORNINO. JUNI 4. 1JS4 Urge Central Bureau of Travel Under Government So that the Dominion government might take part In promoting the tourist traffic ln the Dominion a senate oommlttee hu recommended the expenditure of 1150,000 for tbe current yeu. The recommendations made by that committee are aa follows: Establishment ot the Canadian travel bureau aa a branch of tbe Dominion government. Tbi bureau to have a director at lta head and an advisory council representing the provinces and various Interacted bodies. Thla bureau to carry on an aggressive tourist trade promotion campaign ln co-operation wltb existing agencies. A standing committee ln tbe senate NELSON SAT. IC JUNE 10 RICMATION GROUND! 3AM ES vemmt«NNsmi*..u Reeerved and Admission Tickets Oh Sale Circus Day at the MANN, RUTHERFORD CO. Baker and Ward ltl. Nelson, B.C. Campaign to Bring Tourists With Provincial Aid by whleb parliament would be kept In touch with tbe situation. Evtenston and development of the national parka system as an attraction fu tourists. What la purposed, lf pullament glvu lta sanction, la an Intensive drive to secure tourists. Tbe Impetus toward tble end baa come from tbe fact tbat there waa a blgfalllng off ln tlils traffic last yeu, and Senator W. H. Dennis and bis colleagues ere anxious that Oanada ahould regain what she haa loat It la estimated that the tourist trade can be built up to a value of g*SO0,0O0,000 annually to the country. PoUowlng le a copy of the final report and recommendations of tbe committee which wu composed if Senators W. A. Buchanan, W. H. Dannie, W. I. Poster. P. O, R. P. Oreen. H. O. Hocken, R. B. Hornu, C. Mac- Arthur and O. Parent: Aa a reeult of lta survey and Investigation, and tbe unanimity of the evidence and submissions received, your oommlttee haa come definitely to these conclusions:— 1. That the tourist trade of Canada la capable of great expansion. 2. That thla le a matter of national concern, ln the intereete of the Dominion u a whole. 8. That there la need fu the establishment, at as euly - date u possible, of a central organisation 'at Ottawa to co-ordinate the activities of the multitude of tourist agencies. public and private, throughout the provinces, aa well aa the wuk of those federal departments and services Interested ln the promotion of tourist travel within and to Canada. Such an organisation, your committee suggests, might be named "The Canadian Travel Bureau"—to be a branch of the appropriate department of government, with a Director et ltl head: together with an advisory council to tbe bureau made up u follows:— The directors of Information of all the provincial governments; Representatives of federal depart- men i and services Interested ln the promotion of the tourist trade, and the memben of the executive committee of tbe Canadian association of tourist and publicity bureaus. VALUABLE AID Also, to supplement tbe wuk of the propoeed bureau and advisory council, a standing committee of thll house (representative of alt the provinces) could rendu valuable aid, meeting from time to Ume during each yeu, ln considering ways and means fu expansion of the Canadian tourist trade. Such a committee would keep pullament ln direct contact with thle work, and the membera of the committee could render useful service In their respective provinces, not through an Interest In tourist travel publicity alone, but tn move* Extension of National Parks and Better Roads Suggested mente to make the oountry and It* equipment mon attractive to vlaltora. Tour oommlttee heard evidence to Indicate a considerable over-lapping and duplication ln the act.vtt.ee of the varloua departments of the Dominion eervlce, aa well aa of provincial ud private agencies, In tbe dissemination of publicity, and bu tsmt to the conclusion that through a co-ordination of efforts, such eo ls proposed, a substantial saving In time, money and energy could be *eff_cted—thus producing preeent results wltb great- u economy, and enlarged results ln proportion to tbe additional expenditure of funds and endeavor. But, In whatever action tha Dominion government and pullament may take, In line wtth thla report, It should be clearly undentood that lt la of a national character, In addition to .e expenditures being made and proposed by the exlitlng agencies, and Intended to supplement and not to supplant what already la being dor-e. FIGURES SHRINK Estimates prepared by the Dominion bureau of statistics show tbat in the "peak" yeu (IMS) Canada's tourist trade had a value of I300.8 .»- 000. By 1033 thla figure had shrunk to IU74M.000. It baa been urged before the committee (and here tbe unanimity of expert witnesses has been striking) tbat 1500,000.000 In revenue from tourists mlgbt well be set as the objective of a progressive permanent program of Canadian tourist trade promotion — provided an immediate start le made. There la aleo expert testimony that results have been ln direct proportion to the amount and chare--r of tourist publicity employed. , A careful weighing of the evidence placed before It hea convinced your oommlttee of the need for euly action at the preeent cession of pullament to launch a program of tourist trade promotion trom a* broad national standpoint. Mindful, as It is. of tha condition of tbe public finances, the oommlttee nevertheless, believes that a reasonable appropriation a* the prewnt session would be an excellent Investment applied to what might be termed an "emergency" campaign to publicise the tourist attractions of Canada within and outelde the Dominion. It la the conclusion of tbe committee's deliberations tbat 1160,000 ls to be regarded as the minimum amount required for thle wwk during the calender yeu 1834 and the first three months of IMS which will elapee before the cloae of the present fiscal yeu. The "emergency" campaign of publicity, to ' effective, should begin not later than June 15, and ahould be conducted with unusual vigor. It Is apparent that tbe heavy falling off tn the Canadian tourist trade hu created a condition of emergency, and that aggressive efforta to regain what bia been* lost, and ln time to Increase tourist revenues above tbe IMS figure, ehould now be organised as suggested. AIB THC FARMERS Ae but one example of the important*. of tbe tourist trade to tbe entire population, your committee baa before tt evidence showing tbat approximately St pu oent of eipendlturee by tourists are fu producte of tbe farm. Than thla, nothing could serve more emphatically tbe national character of thle trade, and the vital need fu prompt and effective action ln Ite development. Evidence submitted to your committee shows tbat a total of M_, .03- 734 haa beu expended by the Dominion government on the establishment and maintenance of national parks within Canada. While your committee la of tbe opinion that thla expenditure hae been desirable and la to be commended, it feels called upon to note theee facts:— (a) The establishment of these national parka bu been concentrated almoet exclusively ln one part of the Dominion—Quebec and the Maritime Provlncu having no slmllu natldbal puke undu Dominion authority, and (b) Having, established theee national parks, we have failed adequately td advertise their attractions to tbe people of Oanada and the outelde world. Tour oommlttee agrees with the strong representations of witnesses tbat the establishment of national puke by tbe Dominion authority should now ba extended, aa a truly national policy, to embrace all tbe provinces; and that these Ideal Ht* tings for the scenic and historic at* tractions ot Canada Justify greater and more effective effort* to Induce vlaltora to aee and enjoy them. And hen. It le felt, emphasis ahould be laid en t**e need fu the but possible highways facilities. It an expend! ture of 123.000,000 on thew parks Is to be Justified by adequate returns, tbe roads leading to the puk approaches ahould be duetleu: and hue tbe Dominion mlgbt reasonably be expected to co-operate with the provincial authorities n removing what amounts to a heavy handicap to tourist travel. . Tour committee la unable to agree with a suggestion that "some suit. able Island ln the Wut Indies be secured by the Dominion and be administered aa a national puk of Canada." Rather, to the Judgment of your committee, tbe desirable and necessary courw le an extension within Canada ol our national puka system aa an aewt ot lmmenw value tn the stimulation of tourist travel. During the summer and autumn of the paat four yeara an average ot more than 70,000 tourists vlalted then Pullament buildings annually. Tbe figure* an u follows: 1M0 . mm Mtl SUTt 1982 S4,l» 1833 88,147 It would be difficult to exaggerate ihe significance of thew figures or to avoid the obvious suggestion tbey convey. Tour oommlttee hu to propow that during tha tourist waaon there be maintained within thla- building a room to whleh vlaltora mlgbt be in* vlted, there to receive Information regarding Canada and literature wttlng forth the attractions of all the pro* vlnces.* Motion picture sound apparatut li now being Installed aa a federal de* pertinent wrvlce, and visitors might sis / be Invited to witness here screen logs of pictures depleting Oanadlan scenes and activities. And from this central point thew vlalton could be directed to tbow ' ■ GIFTS for GRADUATION GRADUATION! You have i son or daughter who is going to pus on important milestone in this business of getting on in the world. You are a bit puffed up with pride. You feel a glow of satisfaction that is going to express itself in a gift. What shsll it be? Tradition has nominated certain things for graduation gifts— a watch for the son—a ring for the daughter. Fine! But the younger generation has outfhoded a number of venerable traditions. Maybe, in the case of your boy or girl, something less usual would be more welcome. How to find out? One modern parent we know used this gift-giving plan at Christmas. He casually introduced a discussion of advertisements with his son and daughter. They looked through the newspapers together. The conversation was directed toward advertising. It developed into a discussion of products. This parent discovered his young folks knew a lot more about merchandise than he dreamed. They knew modes, styles, fashions, trends, trade names, the value of advertised responsibility. They had preferences and judgments formed on facts. He said it was the most successful Christmas their family ever had. Try this little scheme on your graduates this year. It will make your gift-giving more successful all around. parte of the country wlected by them w the objecttvw of their visits. SDUCATUN CAMPAIGN Impressed aa tbey ere with the pee* slbUltles of motion and sound pic- tune m a medium of travel publicity, members of your committee urge the frequent shoeing ot official Canadian pictures ln the tbwtres of the Dominion ar other public places ln all the provinces. Thlt might be conducted u an educational campaign, for children and adults alike, and u a national contribution to the encouragement of travel by Canadians within their own country. Such a feature could be called "Canada on Parade" and be conducted In r.a appropriate patriotic atmoaphe o. , With so many people of Canadian birth and origin residents ln the United States, lt ahould not be difficult to lnluce theatre ownen to give frequent screenings of thew .plc- turae ln that country u well, and, ln addition, thew official Canadian pleturu might be shown In the British Isle* and the Brltlah Wut Indl:a. Hera your oommlttee feels, la an opportunity * fu extensive and valuable tourist publicity at a minimum of coet. Your committee hu alto U suggest the utilisation ot official pictures for the Information of pullament itself. While thla suggestion hu no more than an Indirect bearing upon tbe subject matter of this inquiry, It la, nevertheless, related to an Important extent. If, at Intervale during the sessions, sound and motion pictures ot Canadian Industrial activities were shown in this building, all auoelated with Pullament oould receive Impressions and Information of gnat value, pu* tlcululy at tlmu when pullament needs such guidance ln lti consideration of measures to deal with definite conditions of ah emergent character. RAILS DO GOOD WOBK It la, ln the opinion of tbe committee, aln desirable tbat facility ln regulations be afforded the taking of motion pictures within Canada < by agencies located outside Canada, and tbat auch activities ihould be encouraged u Important media of publicity. Tour committee hel had trom representatives of transportation companlu considerable evidence regarding special excursion and tourist ra' 3e on railway! and steamships and details of apeclal tours and services. Thew undoubtedly, have had a pronounced effect ln cumulating tourist travel, and might well be enlarged and extended. The hotels and transportation companlu have been doing a very large and effective work In tourist trade promotion; tbey are to be commended for their efforta, and urged to increase them wherever possible. Too much attention, the committee feels, cannot be paid to the possibilities ot a greatly enlarged tourist trade ooeitwl.* and through our Inland waterways, to be promoted ln con- Junction with rail and othu forma ot land transportation. This la of particular Importance ln view of the growing popularity of short aea voyages on both tbe Atlantic and Pacific ooeate. There ara alio extenilve opportunl- tles fu an expansion of Canada's tourist trade from overuse; and the committee bet received Information regarding a new tourist movement from European polnta to thla continent, encouraged oy low steamship fane. Thle movement is bound, tbe committee la assured, to assume luge proportions. * * Consideration also muat be given tp tne poeelbllltlm of an Increase of visitors from Bermuda and the Weat Indies during the Summer and Autumn months. Already several citizens of thow Islands have pirchased summer homes In Canada, and your committee believes there ue opportunities fu a considerable enlargement of thle movement. It ll unnecessary nere to rocognlse the vital Importance of good roads u i dominating factor ln tourist travel; but your oommlttee feels bound to emphasise two Impressions left upon it u a reeult of Ite enquiry.— 1. The detrimental effects of dust ae a highway nuisance and menace; and 9. The menace ot dangerous railway level crossings. Urging upon all authorities the removal ot thew handicaps whereever possible, -Ihe committee feels tbat Pederal co-operation In the mr.'.ter of highways might usefully be extended In thew directions. ELIMINATE DUST The construction ot a trans-Canada highway ls, ln the committee's opinion, of the utmost value tn relation to tba tourist trade; and some Pederal co-operation with the provlncu In the elimination of the duet nuisance and menace, during the tou-lst waaon, In localities whue hard-surfacing ot roads cannot Immediately be undertaken .would be a good national tor vestment. £ Tour committee Is Impressed ultn tbe Immediate poeelblllty of an expansion of the Canadian tourist trade within Canada, and the results which might be expected to f 'low a more Intensive promotion of lnterprovln- cial travel. There ti evidence, from tbe secretary ot a provincial hotel association, to show tbat while tbe numbu ot visitors from outelde Canada hu fallen off heavily In the put tew yean, vlalton from othu provlncu of the Dominion have Increased In numben. And of equal Importance ll tbe consideration of aviation ln tourist travel. Before the buslneu recession a few years ago, thla form of travel, both Internationally and within Canada. wu growing remarkably ln volume and popularity; and tbe euly future Will witness a resumption of thle growth. Therefore, the possibility of aerial transport should be explored to tte relation to the tourist trade, and wherever possible, advantage ■hould be taken of Ite utility and Inducements. I'SE THE RADIO Similarly, emphasis must be laid upon the growing Importance ot radio broadcasting ln relation to the tour' t trade. There should, the committee urges, be the closest co-operation betwwn tbe Oanadlan Radio Broadcasting commission and agencies engaged In the encouragement of tourist travel. The broadcasting of descriptions of Canadian scenes and events within and outside tbe Dominion should receive clow and constant attention. As one of the most Important ot all considerations, your committee urges the imperative nwd for conservation and campaigns to impress this need upon tbe public mind—conservation of Canada's fish and game resources —conservation of Canada's set-le attractions, and consuvation of Canada's forest growth, than which nothing oould be more priceless u a national aewt. It It, the committee (wit. desirable tbat tourist travel ln and to Canada ahould be encouraged In all ways consistent wltb a fair and reasonable enforcement of regulations and the welfare and dignity of the country generally. It Is fundamentally Important that vlaltora receive good Impressions of Canada; that tbey have a right to expect courtesy and helpfulness from all with whom they come In contact. whether lb an official or private capacity; and that Information and directions be given them readily and • a friendly spirit. Moreover, every TO GET FACTS ON WATER ACT Farm Body Head to Name Committee to Seek Revision When Preeldent O. B. Ballard of Robaon appoints a oommlttee to adduce fact on whleh to aak for revision ot tbe Water aot, the business of the Wut Kootenay Parmere Institute. which wound up Ite annual session euly Thursday even'-'g, will be concluded. At the forenoon sitting Major H. Turner Lw of Bonnlngton and Lieut.- Col. John Murray of South Slocan, both ot whom have sponsored thts tight ln tbe put, particularly Ln tbe Interest of thow who have gone Into ranching Ignorant ot the regulations, ottly to find the water on their propertlu allotted to others to their complete exclusion, were appointed a committee to Interview water officials at the court houw and get Information, the provincial water rights comptroller, Major J. c. MacDonald, having replied at laat fall's reprewn- tatlons that In practice he endeavored to protect euch owners. In the afternoon discussion Major Lee aald notwithstanding any amelioration Comptroller MacDonald'e administrative interpretations ga-e the harsh act, tbe riparian owners had no righta undu It at all, and If he wu uting on the rlghte principle ln thew decisions, then It should be Incorporated ln tbe act. MANY TRAGIC CASE8 Colonel Murray aald that until 1814, when the new act wu brought ln, the riparian ownu wu protected. After that, all right! were cancelled, and the licence system was brought In. In tble district. Colonel Murray said, he knew of many tragic Instances of a rancher who had procured land and made an Investment In developing his property, losing his one essential factor, his water supply, ln hla abeenoe, hie neighbors being given permission to divert lt. He declared thle to be a question of prime Importance, and urged the appointment of a committee to produce the facte to the government. He said he would be pleawd to place many Instances of hardship from the act ln the handa of tbe committee. There wen many discrepancies ln the act as lt stood, apart trom this major phase, and he argued It ought t, be entirely redrafted. Colonel Murray's motion proposing the appointment of a water oommlttee wu seconded by W. Bootbby of Edgewood, and paaaed. One Spring collection futures gowns which show the Oriental '.- fluence. skirts long, slinky and draped so u to give the appearance of a wrapped kimono. PAGE THREE EAGLES HAVE FINAL WHIST Mn. R. Morrison and Mrs. B. Sharpe won first prizes and Mm. Oakes and N. Duffy the consolation prlws at the Eaglu wind-up wblet snd social evening jrrldey night, when wme it tablet wen ln play. The oommlttee tn charge wu A. Smith. R. A. England. R. B*rtol, (.' Stangherlln and W. Scott. , According to estimates, there ara, at least 5,000,000 lepers In tbe. world today. citizen of Canada ihould be a self- appointed guardian of Canada's good reputation, and ahould strive to make Canada even more Inviting ln appearance and hospitality. CUT FERRY BATES Serious ln lta effects on tourist travel li the incidence of ferry ratee. particularly thow on motor can. Thla wu Impressed upon the committee; and the caw of the Prince Edward Island car-ferry rates on motor vehicles wu urged u an example. Smallesi of all the provlncu, Prince Edward Island ls tbe one province of Canada that muat be reached acrou water, and It la not difficult to appreciate the Importance of this matter as affecting that put ot tbe Dominion. Moreover, as wu pointed out, It is In the essence of tbe Canadian partnership that ferry rates and services to and from tbat province should be such u to relieve lt, Insofar u possible, ot the disadvantages of Ite Island position: and anything shut ot thll makes fu Insularity. Similarly, and viewing the Canadian situation u a whole, It is axiomatic tbat the greatest possible facility should be afforded tbe movement of motor cars by ferry and otherwise, since the motor cu. plays auch an enormous put ln tourist travel today. tn line with the foregoing, the chief findings and recommendations of your committee ue summarized u under: 1. That the tourist trade of Canada Is a matter of national, u well u provincial, municipal and private concern. 3. That the tourist trade of Canada ls capable ot gnat expansion. 9. That an aggressive campaign ot tourist trade promotion should be launched at once u a national effort and In co-operation with tourlet travel and publicity agencies, public and private, throughout the Dominion. 4. Tbat a "Oanadlan travel bureau'' bs established u a branch ot the ap* firoprlate department of the Domln- on government; iuch bureau to have a director at lta head, and be assisted by an advisory council consisting of the directors ot Information of the various provincial governments, representatives of the Federal departments and services Interested ln tourist travel promotion, and the members of the executive committee of the Canadian association of tourist and publicity bureaus. »1M,000 FOK CAMPAIGN 4. 5. That a sum of not leu than ♦160,000 be voted at the prewnt weldon of parlament to finance tbli campaign during the current fiscal year. I. Tbat a permanent progressive program of Canadian tourist travel promotion be launched, with the closest co-operation between all agencies engaged ln thle work, the Dominion's share ln effort and expenditure to co-ordinate and supplement the work already undertaken and propoeed by all other agencies, and ln no manner to supplant thll wuk u the organizations engaged therein. 7. Tbat a standing committee of this House (representative ot all the provlncu) be wt up, to bring pullament Into direct and permanent contract with tl la Important national matter, to conduct an annual study ot the tourist trade, and to consider means through which lt may best be fostered and encouraged. 8. Tbat tbe Canadian system of national parks be extended, u a truly national policy, to embrace all the provlncu; and that grester efforta be put forth to attract visitors to thew fine scenic and recreational centres. 0, The committee further recommends that tlOOO coplu of the proceedings of the committee be printed ln blue book form fu genual distribution, and tbat rule Mo. 100 be suspended ln eo fu u lt relates to the uld printings. PRESS 18 AN AID The committee hu recorded herln many of tbe sugestlons lt hu received u the raev.lt ot a Canada-wide survey, and hu advanced a numbu of findings and recommendations. Thue ls tn the hands of the committee a very large volume of Information, containing much advice ot an expert and valuable character, which will be forwarded ta whatever organlaatlon le created u a ruult of tble report. Your committee desires to reoord its appreciation of tbe unanimous support ot the preu of tbe Dominion; ct tbe valuable co-operation and assistance of repreeentatlvu of all interested government apartments and eu* vtcu. Dominion and provincial; of tbe valuable expert advice given by many travel, botel and publicity associations and agencies; and of the sincere and helpful Interut ot the Canadian people, manifest ln euch a luge volume of communications. All which Is respectfully submitted. W. H. DENNIS, Chairman. "WORN OUT" and \kl ADDIEn Not Just Sura WUKKIEU ytYhtt Wtt Wrong Many women drag around each day, unable tn de their hotnewerk—cranky with tbelr children—not wanting to *n frlende—feeling miwrable—yet not sick enough to go to bed. Some blame lt on "nerves"—more likely their kidneys are out ef order. When kidneys fall the system becomu clogged with impurltiee—headaches- backache, frequently follow. If you don't feel right, teke Dodd's Kidney Pills, es thousand! of others have done for thrw generations. Clur your system and give natun a chance to rebuild your health and energy* 43 New Feeling WeH-THeuls to Dodd's Kidney Pills THE BAY'S CLEARANCE SECTIONS Open Today .A special section hss been established in each department for the disposal of the odds and ends of merchandise left over from a busy season's selling. In them will be bargains all day and everyday, both advertised and not advertised. Many of our best values will not be advertised owing to too limited quantities. Every item in these Clearance Sections will be reduced in price 20% or more snd will be shown under Red Sale Tickets. Our advice is shop each and every section daily and be the winner in these oddments clearances. Clearance Section SPECIALS Shop Early ON SALE TODAY Quantities Limited STRIPED FLANNELETTE Regular 19c Yard 125 yards only, 32-inch flannelette of f »{ good quality. To Clear, Yard 15 staples Dept.—Ind Floor 23-PIECE TEA SETS Regular $6.50 Fine bone China sets. Some have tea- g M,_t9 pots—others cake plates in the set. To Clear Bouse Furnishing! nept.—2nd rioor »4- LADIES'UMBRELLAS Regular $1.49 6 only, ladies' .umbrellas, good quality H V ,19 covering on strong frame. ~ £ Each Small Marcs—Main Fleor LADIES'HANDBAGS Regular Values to $1.25 An assortment of handbags in envelope and pouch style. Some in light shades. Each 75« Small Wares—Main Floor 53 BLOUSES and PULLOVERS Regular 95c -_^ Hurry down for these wash blouses aml^L4Jg pullover sweaters. Many shades and sizes. ^B^ To Clear *** Ladles' Wear—2nd Floor INFANTS' GOWNS and SUPS Regular 39c ____ Made of white flannelette. Stock up now.^F^TC To Clear **** m Babies' Wear—2nd Floor PLUS FOURS 10 pair only tweed plus fours with buckle knee band. Sizes 28 to 30. &*%.^Q Regular $2.95. ***••** To dear Men's Wear—Main Floor BOYS'TWEED SUITS 8 wool tweed suits with knee pants. ^ _ Sizes 3 to 6 years. Regular $3.00. 9^-»49 To Clear Boys' Wear—Main Flrw )$f TfatotftT&«t» $0mjmng.& mcoiwosMigjB aa-r ie_a ______ _________ ^"-™— 1 ' AS! POUR Nriamt Sally Mew* EtttblUhed April 88, 1809 "Interior of British Columbia's Family Newspaper" ALL THX NEWS WHILI IT IS NSW8 Publltbtd every morning except Sundiy by thl MIWS PUBLISHING COMPANT, LUtlTID, Sit Baktr Strut. Helws, Brltlah Columbia PHONE 144, Private Xtehasge Connecting all Departments Member ot the Audit Burwu of OlroulaUone and The cantdlin Pnu Luud Win Newi Bervlce MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1934. ' THE MOTORIST A HEAVY TAX PAYER The Dominion joverament will shortly map out its road program for the year and motorists In all sections of Canada will be eagerly watching and waiting for the prospects'of better highways made possible through works programs. But why should the motorist bs interested? Because he pays his way over the roads he uses. It ls interesting to note the amounts paid into provincial coffers by motorists ln the various provinces of this great Dominion, through gasoline tax and licence fees. In Alberta in 1933, motorists paid a total of $3,069,707 or 19.8 per cent of -the total ordinary revenue. The number of persons owning cars was less than 12 per cent of the total population of the Province. In British Columbia less than 13 per cent of the people own cars but in 1933, they paid $3,980,177 in gasoline taxes and license fees which was 19.3 per cent of the total ordinary revenue. In Manitoba the motorists number less than 12 per cent of the .provincial population but in 1983, they contributed $2,264,497 or 18 per cent of the total ordinary revenue, in gasoline tax and licence fees. The last available figures for Nova Scotia are for the year 1932, and show that motorists, who constitute less than eight per cent of the population, paid 27.2 per cent of the total ordinary revenue. The aggregate Of gasoline tax and licence fees was $2,193,982. Fewer than six out of a hundred residents of Quebec Province own cars or trucks but they paid $9,946,877 or 32 per cent of the total ordinary revenue in 1983. In Saskatchewan less than ten per cent of the people own cars but their contribution of $2,980,678 in gasoline tax and licence fees was 19.6 per cent of the total ordinary revenue. New Brunswick has approximately 28,000 registered motor vehicles or about seven to the hundred bf population but the owners of-these vehicles paid 27.3 per cent of the total provincial revenue in 1932, the bill being $1,607,089. Ontario it the most motorized of the Canadian provinces. Allowing ownership of only one car or truck to an individual, 15.4 per cent of the population are owners of motor vehicles. In 1988, they paid! in gasoline taxes and licence fees, $19,848,868 or 38.7 per cent of the total ordinary revenue. Prince Edward Island's 7.9 per cent of the population who own cars or trucks who paid $278,986 or 22.7 psr ctnt of the provincial revenue in 1932. ON THE AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN IUIIW COMMISSION NETWORK 8:00 Melody Like. dlr. Percy Palth 7:00 Soliloquy. Llla Valient Raid 7:80 Newi and Weither Poreeut 738-8:08 Jack Denny'l Oech (NBC) S •-.■_). Moonlight On the River NBC.KGO NETWORK SH<| KOW KFI KOO KOMO KJR ttt ttt 841 110 Itt -.0 lttt) Oene Arnold. Lullaby Ltdy 6:80 Tlnle Llth, A ihelm'1 Oroh. 7:00 Amu 'n' Andy 7:16 Oene and Glenn, comedy tketch It To bt announced 6:00 Ruth Hughes, mc: guut art* tUU; Yihbut. Cheerily; Harmony Aeet, male trio 6:00 In Old Brarll, dtr. Ned Tolllnger 6:18 Wlllltmi-Walih Orehettn 1:80 Walte Time: Ben Klesscn 10:0O News Flashed. 88m Hayes 10:16 Tor Coakley-t Orcheitra 10:88 Preu-R«dlo Newi Service II KM Paul canon, ottenlit IKOO) 11 -.tttl Gun Arnhetm'l Orchestra 11:80 Hal Onywti'i Orcheitra KVI 671 8:00 6:80 6:«t 7:00 7:16 7*> 7:30 7:46 6:00 6:00 Itt 6:00 6:80 8:48 10:00 10:3' It :no '1130 CB4-IK1N l.gF, N'TWORK KFRC KOIN KM. Kill. 616 MO Hit i.j! la-1 father B-renade To be announoed Mutleal Album Fate WaUer, songs Minute Melodies in.u Reggie Child's Orcheitra Military Band, dlr P. Stark (DL) Carl Hoffmayr's Orchutra Slue Mondiy Jamboree (D.L.) Leo,*, Beluco'i Orchestra Clouds Hopktn'i Orchutra Jack Rustell't Orcheatra Oene and Charlie Earl Hlnu and Orchestra Harry Jackson's Orcheitra (DL) The Mummers, drama (D.L.) Aaronton'a Commandtn (D.L.) To be announced ton k cjor Vancouver 6:40 Stock Quotatloni t:«6 Newi Varieties 7:00 Melodlu of Yuterday 7:16 Voice Of Progress 7:90 Studio Program 640 Charlu Hovey. tongs 6:18 Studio too m 500 w 8:80 Bueball Broadcut 10:15 Orchutra utt k CRCV jtj.t ra Vancouver MO w 8:00 Kaare Knudssn. baritone 8:16 Newe 8:30 See CRC Network 8:00 The PAur Porters 9:30 Henrietta O'Nell, loprano 9:48 piano Mutlnga. Bill Ladner 10:00 Canada Reconstructed 10:3O Late Neil Pluhet 668 k KPO ttt m Han Francisco 50,000 w 8:00 Robert Nurok'i Ensemble 8:30 Safety Pint 6:45 Nanette La Salle, ballads 7:0. Clyde Doerr's Orchestra 7:30 ComMy Stan, ST. 7:4t Stanford Onlv. Program 8:00 Orchestra Pit Schou 6:30 NBC! Drama Hour »:O0 Jin* Pronten, Don Rou, S.T. 9:15 Clyde Lucu' Orchutra 9:J0 Frankle Muten' Orchestra 10-0O The Night Oourt 11:00 Oui Amhelm's Orchestra 11:30 Paul Carson, organist 016 k KJR Buttle 6:00 Song Big 6:30 Flretlde Phsn'ulet 7:00 Melody Race 7:15 Lite of Paul Bunyan 7:30 Muted Strlngi 7:46 Mutlctl Auction 8:00 Highlight Hour 8:30 Dollan and Centa 6:4'* Frank and Archil. E.T. 9:00-0:16 Chamber ef Commerce 10:00-10:30 Woodwind Insemble 309.1 m 5000 w 1050 k KNX 885.3 m Hollywood 60,000 w 6:00 Newi Service 6:15 Concert Snumble 6:10 Sport Newt on Parade 6:45 Rublnoff't Concert Ensemble 7:0O Watanabe and Hon. Archie 7:16 Charlotte Woodruff 7:30 Drury Lane, tenor: orehettn 7:46 King Cowboy 8:00 The In*Lawt 8:18 Tht Voice ?arade 8:46 Ambassador! 6:00 Newi Service 9:15 The Crbekette 20 YEARS AGO (Prem The Dally Mwt et Jnne 4, llll) According to J, S. Anntblt, pruldent of the Chahko MIka, the Koot enay-Boundary eld-ttmers ef Victoria an showing a whole-hearted lntereet In the coming reunion. • • • Among the offlcen elected lut evening by .the Knlghte of Pythlu wen I. Manden, C. H. Joy and A. I. Hamilton. • • * Mellon won the lacroeu game agalnit tht Trail • Rouland team, Waldo Perguion opened the tcorlng with one of his ricked ihoU. TEN YEARS AGO (Prem Thi ftllly Newi of June 4. 1884). lln. C. A. t*nen, accompanied by her young diughter and ton Marie an. Arthur, left for Vtncou- A big program U planned by thl Nelton Rotary club at the Intercity meet tcheduled for thu city on July 17, 11, 16. • • • Dr. W. O. Rou ind Dr. H. H. Macsentle motored to Tmlr Sunday. ■THI NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. •.(.--MONDAY MORNINO. JUNE 4, 19J4- Between You and Me ByJ.B,C> Two old cronlet wen talking over tbelr domestic troubles. Said one to tbe other, "It'i terrible the way my wife worrlu me for money." Second old crony—Why, what don the do with It? "I don't know, I never give her any." est "If we keep our eyu open," uyi a loul preacher, "it's not hard to find many a diamond ln the rough." But you can't ny the same for golf ba-'-i. . . . Here and there—"Scotty" Notman declaring he U playing baubaU to get the exereUe—Sayi he'e getting too fat—Oeorge Floury recalling a motor trip to Vernon with Dode Dill —Jack Boothby of Idgewood In Nelson on hie annual fair day trip—Jack uyi the valley will have another tine fair—and It adding iporti to the program —Including aporta on honebeek—And he did well with hU prlu lUt—Jack Thompeon of Bonnlngton planning a holiday vlut to Chrlitlna Lake on July 1—Mre. Mel- derman of Edgewood In Nelion—and luvlng by bus to vlilt her eon In Trail or Rossland—She sp.ys Smll U fine and dandy—Douglu Hinton looking for a 10 ball—Someone else getting lt—Rd Orlndrod wearing a new necktie—at leut hla wife uld It wm new—Howard Thurman demonstrating an automobile—or I should uy the Initde of an automobile—Sid Matheson declaring he launched a new rowboat—and ihe U light u a futher—Jack Kerr all het up over softball. , a * • Another theory U that rumble setts wtn Invented to eolve the overproduction problem ln the umbrella '.-■ duttry. », • • New York scientist uyi men in ilowly becoming toeleu. How will our descendants tut the condition of the water before plunging In? 35 YEARS AGO (Prom The Nelson Dally Miner of June 4, 1888) Workmen an engaged on the Salvation Army property on Victoria atrut. ■ . . . The itarting up of the Wllla property meant another mint working ln the vicinity. • • t Travel through Kulo continues to grow apace and buslneu generally contlnuu to grow. Most Firemen Hurt Running Fake Calls If any argument ahould be itrong enough to .invent the wanton turning tn Of HUl fin Harms, It is the statement of Pin Chief and Commissioner McEUott, of New Tork, to the Nttlontl Pin Protection mo* elation thlt 80 per cent of accident! ln whldh New York flnmtn wen Injured occurred when they Wen n- ■pondlng to tain alarm!. But the number of falu alarm* he idded, wu increasing, and there wu wme reason to believe that eome wen turned ln to draw tinmen and polloe to one corner, while an Insured building wu ut afln at a dUtance of a few block!. In 1883, he eaid, then wu 40-174 alarms, of which 11,867 wen faUe, while ft ,031 of the 41,788 tlarmi lut yur wen faUe. Hair Cutting Test Not Fair to Razor The time-honored morning rite of plucking out a hair and testing a razor blade on It hu bwn Investigated by science, and found wanting. Htlr U too irregular to be good test material. So T. 8. Puller and Dr. W. R. Whitney, ot the Oeneral Electric company's research laboratory, discovered. In seeking a thread or fibre for raaor blade tute. An eight-Inch htlr varlU u much u 340; per unt ln ltl cross-sectlonsl area. While even poets rarely wear hair, this long, the figure glvu an ldu ot,, how lneuct the hair tut It. The,' laboratory investigators made a stan*"* dard tlbn of nw itlk itnndi twisted In a certain way for their test!. Girl in the Family By BEATRICE BURTON He bolted out of the door, and Suun foUowed him. Bhe waited ln the hall while he ran upttaln to change from hla aUppert Into hla thou. The houu wu very etIU u ihe itood then trying to make up her mind what to do. She wanted to go with John, even If it meant defying the family. Connie Sayn wu a friend of hen, too. And then would be brightness »end geyety at tha Culleni'I B ahe would have to pay for tt tomorrow. Bhe knew that Uncle Worthy would be exceedingly gloomy. Her fether would look worried and unhappy. Aunt Bdna would not tpeak to her all day. And Lutle would not dan speak to her either. She wu still stindlng In front ot the long mirror In the hall, twlat- lng her llttle eealekln np uncertainly ln her htndi, whtn John came running down the ttaln. AUen Sholu wu not far behind him, "Ready, SUian?" John aaked. "Oh, John!" ihe uld. "I do eo want to go with you. But you know how hurt they wUl be lt I do—with dinner all ready and everything. I really think I'd better itay hen. Allen Sholu had itopped Jutt behind John, waiting to pau. Bhe could ful hU eyu upon her. "You—you're in Mr. Sholes' way, John," she uld. John wheeled suddenly, "doing out tor eomethlng to eat, Sholu? he uked. "Come along with me. I'U take you to a place when there'i real food. And real people I" They went down the hall together. Suun knew John would take him to the Culleni'. Would Introduce him to Mary Cullen. And to Sarah. "I'U go," the uld aloud. Jutt then Lutle opened the parlor door and came Into the han. She looke,. relieved* when ihe uw Suun. "Oh, to you didn't, go after all! I —I'm glad, Suaan. Of coune, you remembered that Wallace U coming tonight." Susan had forgotten aU about lt. t e* i That night when Wallace arrived he wu carrying a very handsome plgtkln bag which he nt down ln tbe vestibule. "I'm going down to Hot Springs tonight with my did tnd mother," he told Suun, getting out of hli overcoat tnd patting hli ten which wen alwaye pale and became dead white when they wen eeld. "He'i had a cold for a couple of dayi and the doctor wants him to get away from the office for a while. The train leave! at nine, eo I won't ban mon than a few mlnutu wltn you, sweetheart." In the Uttle reception room, swept and gamlehed for hli entertainment, he put hU arms around her and kissed her. I'm going to mlu you a lot," he uld. "fm going to mlu"—he kissed her again—"this." He leated hlmulf on an .arm ot tbe old green wta and pulled her down on hli kneei. when Susan remained feeling extremely awkward and amy. "Klu me, Suun," he wbUpered urgently, and with an effort the leaned down and klued htm on hit mouth. "That isn't a klu." He laughed u ehe got up from hit kneei and ut down betide blm. "Cold Uttle woman, your don't know anything about love making, do you?" ' "I haven't done very much of lt," ahe defended herulf. "I brought your Ch.litmu pru* ent Hong, but you mustn't open lt until Chrlstmu morning." He brought i flat oblong package from his coat pocket and handed Tt to her. lt wu wrapped ln stiff gold paper and e aprlg of artificial holly thrust through tht bow pricked her finger. "I'll call yod up Chrlatmu night and find out how you liked It —Next year we'll be together, mnt we,. In our own houu?" \ "Any houu but the Country club houu," uld Suun. * . On Sunday they had driven out to go through it. but the young couple who wen still Uvlng ln it were not at home and they had had to satisfy themselves with looking at It from the etreet. Suaan, declaring ihe would never Uve In It, and had to admit that lt wu everything that.wu attractive. "You think about the houu while I'm gone," Wallace uld now, hli eye on the clock. "Well never find iuch a bargain again, and aU I'm afraid ot U that It may be mapped up befon we take It. One of the other fellowi at the bank bu hU eye on lt." He rou, a han'wme and Impressive figure In hi! well pressed clothes. "Soft-hutted Uttle goof," he murmured, hit band under her chin, "I'm going now, or I'll mlu my train " When he wu gone Suun ttood for a moment In the vestibule wondering lf she really wen emotionally colder than most women. She loved Wallace, but the certainly did not thrill to hit love making at all. The longer and harder hU kisses were—and they wen getting longer and harder all the time —the less ihe Uked them. And ihe undoubtedly ihowed that she did. Thlt wu what he meant Vhen he uld ehe wu cold. . ... Welt, ehe must ihow her affection to him from now on by becoming a bit mon demonstrative. He wu giving her everything that any girl could want, wasn't he? All hie conversation, when they wen together, wu about their futun, their life together. ... Their married life ln the Country Club house. Suun stood shaking her head ln the darkness of the vestibule u ehe thought about the houu. She simply w uld not lire ln that houu. When Wallace came back trom Hot Springs ihe would tell him that ahe did not want to be bothered with the can of a houu for the flnt year or two of their married life, and auggeit that they ut up housekeeping In a convenient llttle apartment somewhere, ihe would point out the economy M living when there would be no coal bill ln tbe winter, no yard man to pay In the tummer. That wu the way to manage thlngt, the decided. THAT BODY OF YOURS By JAMES W. BARTON, M.D. FOCAL INFECTION—INFLAMMATION IN ONE ORGAN CAUSING TROUBLE IN ANOTHER You may coniult your physician about a pain ln one of your Joints, a pain ln the eye, or wme tkb. ailment. Alter a thorough examination he tells you that the condition muat be due to focal Infection and that ha win endeavor to locate that infection. What li meant by focal Infection? Professors Luuna and Chlnl of Rom. at a oongnu of internal medicine pointed out that the examination of patient* and experiments ln the laboratory have led to the conclusion* that chronic Inflammatory conditions ln any part of the body (often In the mouth) may cause ailment* In other organs of the body at considerable dUtance from then inflammations. Thus the place when the Inflammation starts la called the "focus" of Infection, and the trouble ln the dletant pert U spoken ot u being caused by focal Infection. The little organisms or the polwni theu organism! make are carried by the blood to a particular organ and cauw an Inflammation ln thU organ. Por Instance the Uttle organism! trom inflamed tonsils havo bun proved to cause Inflammation ln tht Joints— rheumatism. The relation betwun tonilllltli and inflammation of thl kidneyi hu Itke- wlic been proven. The focal Infection theory, u It la called, tt believed to have bun amply demonstrated ln allmenti such u appendicitis, ulcer of the itomach and imell Inteitine, and Inflammation of the gall bladder. Research worken an agreed that tht moat frequent "focut" or itarting place of trouble li the tonsils due to tonilllltli. Many of the condition! ln aad about tbe eyu, which tbe patient may think ls due to eyestrain, an really due to Infected teeth or to Inflammation tn the Uttle sinuses or caverns adjoining the nose—stnuittls. In addition to the tonsils, teeth, and ilnuses. the gall bladder and the large intestine, which holds the wutes from the foods, may alw cause inflammation tn other parte ot the body. The point then li that while the part that is Inflamed must be treated, the cauu of that Inflammation must often be looked for ln other parte of the body. And In medlolne, as the commonest causes ot an ailment are alwayi looked for flnt. It U only natural that physicians should Investigate the condition of the teeth and tonsils flnt, ln trying to locate the organ causing the focal Infection. POWER DEMAND INCREASES Now that we are nadlng again about record! ln induitry and commerce, we think of old man Depression u gone, dead and ' lrled. Among others. a new high record for power output wu utabllihed In February wben the previous high, ln January, wu exceeded by 36 per cent. Industry In the tecond month of thlt year wu urved by over 1800 minion kilowatt houn.— Canadian Bualneu. AUCTION AND CONTRACT BRIDGE By tbe WorW't luting Authority. MILIUM C. WORK GENEROSITY MAY BE THE BEST POLICY Ont of tb* flnt thlngt tint the child learns when he enten tchool U thtt generoelty It in admirable quality. The expert Bridge pUyer at tlmu followi the achool precept, but dou w with tbe hope that the trick he cute upon the a verse waten wlU return to him bringing one or two 'mpanlons A hand which U- luatratu the above wu played recently ln the duplicate of a prominent club. • •*w »IH ♦H ♦If-M-H ♦ J-.-5-3 i-MHH HJ-m fc : tw ♦M-l i — i Utl-M ♦j ItOtfUl tm ♦H-J-l ]H- ▼ MM* [_a At every table South reached a contract of thru No Trumps, generally via the South two No Trumpt, North thne Clubt, South thru No Trumpa route. Wut'i opening lead wu thl Quun of Hearta (note the advantage ot leading the Queen from Queen-Jack- Nine). South won the flnt trick and led the Ace of Clubt. When both adversaries followed, the Ten of Clubt wu led by South, and at mut tablu dummy's King took Zut's Quun. Two more Clube were run and after that, an effort wu made to put dummy ln with tho Quun of Spades to cash, the two remaining Clube. This effort would have tuoceeded lf the King of Spadu had bun held by Wett hut, unfortunately for the Declarer, But won North's Queen with the King and led a Heart. Consequently. the Deelanr wu held to one Spade, two Hearts, one Diamond, and four Clubi, and wu down one. It wu only at a few tablu that the Declarer! realized that In thll hand generoelty would be tbe but policy. On the tecond Club trick, they noted that South'! Clube would block two trlcki which North otherwlw could win, and knowing that the location of the King of Spadu wu an even chance, displayed a magnificent gere- roslty by holding up dummy's King of Clubi end permitting East's lone Queen, to take the trick. After that, they had no difficulty ln fulfilling their contracts becauu they wen able to take five Club trlcki tnatead ot thi tour eecured when liberality wu not called Into pUy. Of coune, after winning with the An of Hearti, they led the Nine of Clubi, permitting It to win and tben overtook the Sight with North's King. TOMORROW'S HAND 4* •MH ♦1-W-. ♦l+i ■H-M-2 1 SUM itW tm k afm ♦ W-5 P—rH' ♦11*3 UaoLkliW ♦l-HHI ar MM ou With • Club ied, ihould Bouth I .ke nine trlcki it No Trumps? AUNT HET When people vote w unanimous to give the preacher a vactlon, I can't help wonderln' which It U thit wanti a rut." INFANTRY'S SWAN SONG-NEAR Oreat ilgnlfleance atttchei to n- cent announcement* In the military sphens In Canada and Oreat Britain fee they mean nothing more or Uu than the complete extinction of cavslry u lt It today tnd the ro- organlutlon and partial elimination of Infantry from the armed forces ot thue eountrlu It will not be many yeara, lt U eafe to predict, untU light tank brigades will replace both Infantry and cavalry unite. Announcement wu made from Ottawa the other day that plant en being considered foe th* ebmplete re* organization of the non-permanent altlve mllltta, It being augguted cavalry will be mounted In armored cars Instead of on honu and that Infantry btttalloni will be made rver Into tank formation*. In Onet Britain a speed in! up of the mechanisation of tbe army U foreshadowed by the recent appointment of Sir Hugh KUet u Muter-Oeneral of Ordnance. Hla promotion wu not by untorlty but ovtr the hudt of a good many other officer* Army opinion U tbat Sir Hugh U destined to be the futun Commander-in-Chief. He U of the Royal Eniineen and If an old tank officer, tbe tanks being under hie direction In tb* famous attack on Cambral In 1117. Comment In Informed circles In Onet Britain Is that hU new potltlon li a sure sign thlt th* army's mechanization will be speedily developed. Finally, af* fectlng another branch of Britain's forces, U the government'! determination to double the number of fighting aeroplanes. The Initial aucceu of the tank, cumbersome and heavy u It wu In 1917 and 1918, gan a deer Indication of tta futun rale in warfare. It lore- shadowed a nturn to tbe war of manoeuvre. With the development of light two-m**a tanks capable of a sustained tpeed of 40 mllu acrou country and ibu to awlm acrou rlvtn, the prophecy ot 1918 hu been ful* filled. The modern tank haa bun tested ln everything except actual war and hu come through with colon flying. The positive qualities of the light tank u a weapon of offence are itrong argument* for "nvtehintutlen" ef war. But even theu ere not u powerful u the negative weiknmu of Infantry and civilry. Theu cannot face modern fin weapon* with any hope of economy ln lite. They an vulnerable to maohlne guns, aeropUnn and muatard gu, and now to the mobile 'baby" tank. The appalling execution that may be caused by a tingle machine gun U too well-known to men who fought In the lut wtr to nud tny elaboration. Ah craft un successfully attack, wetter or at lesit. urlouily hamper Infantry columns on the march, u wu demonstrated ln 1818 when air attack* dispersed the ratnattnt columns ot Austrian!. Bulgan and Turk* Into fugitive mobs. The effecttreneu of muttard gu In causing non-fatal cuutl- tlu meant that a ttretch ot oountry •prayed with thii will be u compute a barrier to cloth-clad infantry u wen buvy barbed wire entitlement!. Only ln twlft tanks wltb tbe protection they afford will man be able to move through luch gu tonu. Por theu reasons alone, it must be patent, to all that gnat muses of foot-slogging Infantry would provide nothing mon than good target! ln futun wan. In spite of thU, European natlona still count thilr Infantry ln the hundred! of thousands. The country that flnt completely mechanics its fighting forces will han a tremendous advantage over old- fuhloned armlu. Britain, and Canada too, an evidently determined to conserve human llvu by making full uu of the machine. Not only that, but cost li reduced also, for a small mechanized force dou not coet nurly u much u tti "fin power" equlvilent ln infantry. It U itated ln authoritative military texts, for Inttance, that by dismissing four out of alx Infantrymen enough money can be saved In a year tb equip the two remilnlng men with a light "baby" tank. Peace ls not yet enthroned in all the world's capitals. UntU lt Is, It li neoeuary to maintain wme form of armament. Mechanized forces provide the most economical, both In human life and money. — Edmonton Journal. "Snoot Sandwich" Southern Delicacy Ever beard of a Snoot undwich? It'i not likely to be urved it bridge partlu. Wutbrook PegUr hu bun vUltlng In Memphis Tenn., and In hU lyn* dlcatad column uyt: "We headed down between e dingy, evil double row of old building! crowded to the curbs with city negroes and country types, men and women, swaggering wphUticatu with wadded •houlden and tight blpe and shambling bltck rubet ln overalls. Muilc and the nek of burning gnaw drifted out through the open doen of tuch rutaunnti u the Ony Mule, the Halt-Minute, the Minute and tbe Swut Mamma. "'Gimme a moot undwich.' a oountry boy ordered at the Half- Minute. "What did he uy?" "He want* a plg-anoot undwich,' the detective urgeant uld. '"Very delicious eating, they uy. A slice of plg-anoot fried In grease, for a nickel. Or an order of pigtails, three on a plate, for a nickel or a dime. A fried hog's eu for t nickel.'" Lee Angelu Is experimenting with pocket-radio sets with whtch pollc*- men can get report! from headquarters while walking on their bests. FRUIT GROWERS Ship your 8triwb*rriet, RiipberrlN, tnd Cherrlu direct tnd receive the benefit for yourtelf of the Highest Prairie Mirket Prices. AUo Cir Loids of the later frulti tccepted when retdy for shipping. Btturnt ire mide every Saturdiy for iU thipmentt receiv-al during the wttk. ROYAL FRUIT COMPANY Tht Independent Fruit Hpuu Ctr. Brosd St. A 10th Avi. Regim, Siikttchtwin MOWERS and RAKES Prices Right Pleased to Quote Prices Nelion Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON, B.C. BRINGING, UP FATHER By Geo. McManus v *omFIRE^s \ «3*0KE GET* w * ~ ' VOU* EYB5 1 TILLIE THE TOILER THAiT'S VajSUl-* yo. C/tkM si-jb Hma fuu. vtwavi -*vv\«*b weft, thk AT-*•e-N'TiC. City-. By Westover .____. —- ________________———_ mti mmm INCREASE IN CHERRY CROP , Kootenay to Ship 6000 Cases More Than Last Year STRAWS TO START MOVING AT ONCE Kelowna Apple Yield to Be Down Is Estimate VICTORIA, June 1.—The field rhtf* bub shipping uuon on the lowu mainland ls the longest on record, according to the horticultural newa lettu of tbe department of agriculture. It began thll yur on March 34 and shipments were being mtdt up to tht end of lut wuk, when the lettu wu luued. strawberry picking is genual, raspberries and loganberries art ihowlng up to advantage, lndl* cttl:.g thty will crowd thl strawberry uuon to t muked degree tnd goose - btrrles ut t hetvy crop with tome growers experiencing difficulty ln ulllng. Black tnd red currants trt tiling up tnd developing rapidly. The tree fruit crop le variable throughout tht dlttrlct with Indications for in average medium yield. Vegetable crops ue coming on pldly. Inly put and cauliflowers were coming on the mtrket tt tht nek-end tnd beets tnd carrota wue ue to go on the mtrket ln quantity llll week. Potatou trt developing •tpldly tnd hop plsntlngs tre thow- ng up favorably with growen 1 king erwud to t satisfactory dlsopul of it crop. In tht Btlmon Arm, Sorrento tnd Utln Line points, tpplu tre reported •ttlng patchlly. The crop will be light n the Kamloops district and not eo navy u anticipated ln the Salmon _rm and Sorrento areas, Stone fruits ippeu to be setting fairly well and pan heavily. Strawberry shipping rlU probably start tbout Junt 10. tups tnd logins look promising. To* nttoes tnd all vegetable crops ln be Thompeon Vtlley tre com *ig tlong llcely tnd htylng will itart In ume lections of the Kamloops dlttrlct thll nek. "Armstrong. Vernon, Oytmt, Okan- igan Centre and Wlnfleld report jrowth conditions excellent with fruit ud ground crops developing rapidly. Ul buah fruits and strawberrlu ue ooklng well, also tomatoes and cab- Mge. Euly, cuttings of alfalft Ul Ming mtde'. Applu tnd othu fruits In tht Kll- iwna area ara siting well, but the ap- ale yield will not be u heavy u antl- ST. ANTHONY'S COLLEGE Summer Ctmp for Olrl* The Beach House, Seehelt For termi tnd particulars write 849 W. 27th Ave, Vinoouvtr, B.C. THE MILK THAT gVIRVONC LIKES' we offer you . your choice It you with to hive Pss- tturiud Milk, so be It— wt will deliver Faeteur- lnd—or lt you dutra Raw Milk, we etn alao deliver tbtt. Our Motto Is SERVICE PHONE 116 Kootenay Volley Cooperative Milk Assn. clpsted. Tomatou tra miking gold growth. TOMS CROP IAKOE In the Pentlcton. Ktleden. Kereme- ot, Oliver tnd Osoyoos districts good growth conditions tre reported, orch udi tn la good thtpt, tnd u the Ollver-Otoyoot dlttrlct tround crops such u eucumben, cantaloupes, tomatou, tuly cabbage and euly potatou have never looked more promts Ing. Some hey It being cut. Oktntgtn Oeneral district reporta tbe fruit crop in practically tvtry section, from Lytton on tbe mtln lint, south to the boundary, It considerably llghtar thtn wu genera y upected. The nt ln ill fruits, with the exception of apricots, li generally light. Vegetable crope Took promising. Field eropa on the whole, look very well. Alfalfa and fall grains are pu* tleululy good. Pastures and range conditions were nevu bettu, and the whole oountry looks exceedingly well from t forage standpoint. BEBBIE8 OOOD IN KOOTENAY In the Koounay and Arrow Laku region strawberrlu trt expected to go on the muket the flret wuk In June. Rups htve t very healthy appearance and the cherry crop bu nt fair to good . Applu ua making good growth and vegetablu are showing up well. Ortnd Forks report! til crops coming tlong exceptionally well, the apple and pew yield will be consider- abl* lighter than lut yur, probtbly thirty pu ont lut. Then wu eome dtmtge by frost to euly potatou and buns on May 83. Field and garden orope are making good growth and yields of alfalfa, potatou, onions, etc., will likely be good. Small fruits have come through the winter In fine shape with practically no frost damage. Tbe yield wlU total that of laat yeu. Slight frosts In the Cruton area lilt wuk tffected the advanced growth of potatou tnd beans. Strawberrlu ue expected on tbe muket thle wuk. Raspberries ue ln excellent condition and cherries art iWng wtll. Tnt fruits ue progressing favorably: stone fruits show a heavy lncreau ovu lut yur, aln bush fruits. Oooee- berrlu ue ready to pick, asparagus ll coming tlong regularly, tin radishes ind spinach. Euly transplants ot head lettuce will be ready In two weeks and tomatoes and peppen ue being planted truly. The tint out- ting oi ilftttt will commence euiy next month. BERRY .CROP IT Btrtwberry crpt on Vancouver Island tnd Oulf Islands his ytu ut utlmated by the horticultural branch of the department of tgftoulturi ibout ten pu cent higher thin the 1839 production iccordlng to t compilation released by tht branch today rh thl tnnutl fruit crop estimates. Thi estimate on then berrlet for the Islands uet Is 36,000 boxu tnd cratu. against 33.300 In tht 1683 crop. At tht same time tn Increue from 476,783 to 600,000 pounds 11 expected Ib tbe production fu manufacturing purposes. On thl lowu malnla-d the strawberry production ls expected to Jump from 166*841 cratu to 116,000 cratu tlthough the Jam stuff 11 estimated 34.000 pounds down from lut yeu tt 1,860,000 poundt. ttaspoei.'iu ue estimated tt 3000 ont against 3304 lttt yeu but tbt Jims an expected to hit 14,000 pounds against 7808. On the mainland a big Jump le seen In tbli fruit, the estimate being 70,000 crates tnd .20.- 000 poundt against 83,188 cratu and 373.966 pound!. LOGANS ABOUT SAME Loganberries, ue figured ibout the ume u lut yetr on the island with 1600 crates fu tht fruh muket and 1,300,000 poundt tor canning. An In* erean la anticipated on the mainland from 7000 to 8008 cratu and trom 464,000 to 740,000 pounds. Other small fruits fu tbe freeh muket, are ealc.Usted ibout the umt on the II- Itnd tt the following flguru; blackberries 1600 cntu; gooseberries 600 cratu, black currants 600 cratu. red currant* 800 cratu and cherrlu 3000 cratu. Increases ranging trom fifteen to twenty pu cent are Intimated on tht production tor manufacturing purposes. On the lowu mtlnltnd bltckber- rlei ire estimated tt 33,000 crates tgllnit 16,000 lut yur, logins it 9u00 igtinst 7000. gooseberries tt 1000 against 700, cherrlu tt 6000 igtinst 6600 crttu, bltck currants tt 800 atalnst 400 and nd currants tt 600 tgllnit 40C lut yeu. A general increase a the manufactured quantity It expected, especially In blaekberrlee and Chtrrlu. More cherries in k-b Renorts from tht Kootenay tnd Arrow ltku etn tndlct'e tn Increue of tbout 6000 \ crates of chtrrlu to t tottl of 86306 with produ 'len In othu fruits tbout the ume u the 1883 crop. Onnd Forks expects 1000 crates of strawberries for a ten per cent Increue wltb othen unchtnged. Cieeton utlmttu double the imount of cherrlu tnd ItrtwberrlM u lut yeu,. the tntlclpited crops being cherrlu 13,000 cratu Igtinst 6313 strawberries 30.000 agalnit 18487, raspberries 10,000 against 8138 and plums and prunu 8000 agtlntt 3*13. The cherry crop ln the Okanagan will be below thtt ot 1883. iccordlng Energy loi AFTERNOON FOR ■ light, critp lunch, eatj to prepare nnd extra delicious-try Kellogg'i Cora Flakes. They're rich in energy. And to easy to digest! They help yon feel refreshed and fit for the rest of the day. Only Kellogg's have that marveloui flavor and crisp- net!. They're kept oven-fresh hy the heat-tealeH inner VAXim bag. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. -THI NILION DAILY NEWS. NfLroN. B.C-MONOAY MORNINO. JUNE 4, 1934- NEWROADWORK IS UNDERWAY AT KIMBERLEY High'y to Cranbrook Is To Be Wider MISS DAWSON WEDS CHISHOLM Frosts Are Menace to Gardens at Camp Chapman KIMBERLEY, Junt 8.—Work hu started on the Klmberley-Cranbrook road. They are widening lt to 30 fut tnd preparing lt for surfacing. The town Is pleeaed to ue thla -work itarted. Th re ue cross-streets up town nc_r Ite centre that are a fog of dust from morning until night. Mr. Hatpin la out several tlmn a day trying to kup tbe dust down on the corner neu hit office. Chapman Ctmp bu Juit completed t fine big howling green, neirly nut in ten in extent. It Is seeded tnd enclosed and tbe camp Is looking forward to out-door bowling. The chilly weather ls cutting down tbe swimming In the camp pool. Oar- dens tn ln danger. The camp had several nights of frost lut week. If the number of students interested Is sufficient a unlor matriculation course mty be offend ln Klmberley In 1884*38. The numbu must be determined before the end of tbe preunt term. A quiet home wedding wu solemn- lied Thundty May 31 It 6 p.m. tt the home of the bride's mother Mn. T. S. Dtwson, when Mlu Rent Dew- son become the wife of Archibald Chlsholm. The room wis beiutlfully decorated with flowera end the young couple stood undu tn uch of blossoms. Mr. ptwson give the bride away. Mn. Chlsholm, the mother of the groom and hie only brother Colin wen present. There were no guests apart from the families of tho ptlr. Tht bride wu beautifully dressed in t swagger suit of lrory crepe with t wide white silk hit to mttch, white glovu end shoes tnd wore t corsage bouquet of pink rout. Rtv. A. N. McMillan wu the officiating minister, this being his flnt wedding. After t wedding eupper the hippy couple started on t motor trip to Banff, Like Louise tnd Edmonton. On thtlr return they will make their home at Upper Bluchmont. Mr. and Mrs. 3. D. B. Burnyeat returned te town Sunday after spending tbelr vacation In the eut. 3. 3. O'Nell returned Wednesdsy from Calgary. Mn. D. York nturned to Chapman Camp from a motor trip to Edmonton, Wednetdty. Mrs. Alex McDonald lift for • trip to Vincouver. Mr. tnd Mn. H. C. Pearson htd u gunte Mr. tnd Mrs. Patterson Of Lethbridge for the wuk-end. Mn. Miller had a slight opentlon at the hospital Thursdsy. She U doing will tnd will be home In t tew dtyi. Born to Mr. tnd Mrs. L. Sullen of Chapman Ctmp it thi McDougal hospital on Thursdsy, May 31 a daughter. Mn. Louis Deuulnler ls t patient In the McDougal hospital. Mlu Esther Deuulnler of Moyle, who kel bun visiting her brethu for the put two weeks, left tor home Wednetdty. Melvln Wooley wu opertted on for appendicitis at the hospitalThundty morning. He te doing u well u ctn be expected. MlU Jean Jamleson has been Ul thll week tnd hu pltct ln tchool is tiken by Mlto'E. Colthorpt. Mn Charles Balden Is visiting her mother ss Dunstable. Bedfordshire. She spent some time wtth bu husband's people at Bournemouth. His father Is very 111 and not expected to live. Mn. E. Blddu accompanied her brother, Mr. and Mn. Pred Ryckman ot Cranbrook to Kellogg, Ida., to the funeral ot Mn. E. Ryckman, wbo wu killed suddenly in a motor accident. Mlu Mildred Taylor will start next- week on t two thouund mile motor trip. She will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Martin to Vancouver by way of Spokane and Seattle. Here they will mut Miss Muriel Martin, trom the Victoria Normal School. Tbey will return by tray of Portland. ^xTjlFy KASLO GOLFERS PLAN TOURNEY | Will Invite Nakusp and New Denver Plsyers Tble column Is conducted by ol a I netpi prints enlertilnmtuts. personal will eppeu tin. M. I. Vlgneux. All newe •win nttun. Including receptions, Hems mirrugn, tte, ■n thlt column. Telephone Mn. vujneux at bu hoot, tit Billet .Honoring hu houu gun. Mrt. J. A. Young of Pentlcton, Mn. 3. T. Andrews entertained the latter part of the wuk at a smart tu at her home "Lome Lada" on tbe north shore. Mn. John Oansner did tbe honors at the tea Uble while Mrs. Chulu Kel- man, Mrs. W. J. Oerbracbt and Mrs. T. I. Higglnbotham assisted by serving. Mrs. Andrews' Invited gunte were Mrs. Reginald Haggarty, Mrs. A. Clyde Emory, Mn. O. C. Arneeon, Mrs. Prank Baker, Mra. A. E. Murphy, Mn. Wlllltm Brown, Mn. D. D. Townsend, Mn. Austin Cuter, Mlu Hasel Keeler, Mlu Gladys Ewlng, Mra. L. M. Varnu, Mn. Eric T. Sowerby, Mn. Oeorge Fleury, Mrs. Douglu Cummins, Mrs. J. Morris, Mrs. N. J. Lowu, Mrs. Dtvld Kerr, Mn. Wilfrid Lalshley, Mrs. Russell McEwan, Mri. O. Douglu Nagle, Mre. W. R. Olbbon, Mra. Meble Roc- llffe. Mn. J. D. Notman, Mn. T. B. Shorthouu. Mlu Vera Eldt, Mlu Pier* son, Mrt. H. M. Whlmster, Mn. S. Hayden and Mn, R. D. Barnes. • • * R. C. Crowe, Consolidated Mining ti Smelting company's barrister with office In Trail, ptld t visit In Nelwn Saturday. • • • C. D. Jarvis of Procter wu t wuk- end vliltor ln Nelson. . . . 3. O*. Patenaude left Monday morning via the C.P.R. tor Toronto and Montreal where he will spend the next six weeks. In Montreal he will visit at the borne of his sister, Mn. Langevln. I'll Mr. and Mrt. Clarence Hermann of Ainsworth wen visitors In town recently. • * * Wnk-end visitors ln Nelson Included Mlu May Grayling of Kaalo, who teaches lu Salmo. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Niven of Willow Point left yesterday morning to epend the summer In the Windermere district. t . . Robert Hsll of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company's telegraph suff ln Trall spent the weekend at the home of his parentt, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hall, Josephine street. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jarvis and daughter Muy ot Procter spent Saturday shopping ln town. . . . Alex Cheyne wu lu town from Erie Saturday. Ite Mlu N. Ortnger of Ntkuip wu a week-end visitor In Nelson. • • • Mrs. James Johnstone snd daughter, Mlu Alia Johnstone, left yesterday morning for a vlalt to Mn. J-'in- stone's married daughter in London, England. They wllliull from Montrul June 8 on the Montcalm. eee Mlu Dome Irving ot Thrums spent Saturday In tbe city, tie D. F. Chlsholm of tbe Dominion government survey neu Nelway wu a Nelaon shopper Saturday. - a »e ■ Dr. Tyerman of Nakusp spent the week-end ln town. . . . . Mlu Josephine Vanlvelt, wbo teaches at Winlaw, wu thc week-end visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mre. M. J. Varsevelt, Kootenay street. eee Mrs. Fox of Crawford Bay paid a visit ln town Saturday. tee Mlu C. Stewart of Castlegu paid a vltlt ln the city during tbe week-end. . . . Among shoppers ln Nelson Saturday wu P. McOulre ot the Monitor mine at Thru Forks. A. Ling of Fruers Landing paid a vlilt to town Saturday. . . . Shoppen in the city Saturday Included Mn. Arthur Scott-Lauder of Queens Bay. ttt Mlu Ktthleen Porter, who teaches it Christina Like, spent the week-end ln town, the guut of her parents, Mr. and Mn. w. J. Porter, Kootenay avenue, Fairview. COAST ENGINEER VISITS THE UTICA 000 POR FLAVOR KASLO. June 8—J. C. Ryan, mining man, hu left fu bis home tn Spokane after spending some time looking ovu his mining Interests ln the Jackson buln district. Mn. A. Forrest and the Misses Janet and Jean Forrest ot Trail are holidaying ln town. They htvt leased the Roberts cottage. The Kulo Boud of Trade hu decided that If trrangemente could be utlsfactorily made, Kaslo will be advertised over the air onu uch wuk, probably from KHQ In Spokane. Joe Dilley and John Shupke of Spokane arrived In the city Wednesdsy and left Thursday fu Sandon. Mlu Nell Alexander visited hn parents st'Cooper unk Wednesday. % Mrs. Dr. Oreen of Crtnbrook hu openel her summer home tt Mirror Like tnd hu htd ti her guest Mrs. Betle of Crtnbrook -who left tor her homo the end ot the week. Mr. tnd Mn. E. M. Sandllands wen Nelson visitors Thundty. O. H. Orlmwood hu nvtred hit connections with the Lucky Jim mine tnd hu bun npltced by Leonud -J i—« Ml to the rati mates. The grand total li figured it 110,800 cratu, compired with 131,383 lut yur. Fetehu tre figured to drop from 318,641 crttu to 306,360 cntu. The Pentlcton ent 11 tbe centra when tbe btggut drop In production It expected the cherry u- tlmate being 13.000 crates lower tnd peachu 48.000 cratu lowu. The Okanagan hu gone In itrong for tpricots this yetr howtver and tht estimated crop is 331.300 cratu against 100.76* lut yeu. In tbe othu small fruits, on whleh production Is not very luge, tmall gains ira anticipated KASLO. June 3—B. W. W. McDougall, M. E., of Vancouver arrived in tne city Wednesday and left for the Utlca mine Thursday. Dave Andenon and William Mc* Landers of Sandon were Wednesday visitors ln the city. W. F. MacNIcol and son Jim of Johnsons Landing paid Kaalo a visit Tuesday. Mr. and Mn. B. F. Palmer have returned from a honeymoon epent cruising on Kootenay lake and visiting relatives ln Creston. Howard Dawson of Nelton wu a Kulo visitor Thursday. Leonard Oarland hu left for Retalleck after visiting his parents, Mr. tnd Mrt. A. T. Otrltnd. Dan Orant df Ainsworth wu a visitor ln town Thundty. E. Steele of Nelson wu t Thundiy visitor ln the city. Mr and Mre. S. J. Mayns returned Wednudiy from Spokane. Otrltnd. - ■ D. H. Proudfoot, Jr., of Nelton wu a Kulo vliltor Thundty. F. F. Wllion of Kun wu t city vltltor Thundty. H. L. Staines hu left for Burns Lake where he will spend the summer. Erllng Johnson hu returned from cout points. The Kulo Oolf and Country club held a well attended meeting Thunday evening, preeldent H. Olegerlch presided. Tbe main topic for discussion wu the teaalbllty of purchulng a much needed mower. The matter wu left In the bands of the president and tbe finance oommlttee, R. Hewat tnd A. L. MacPbu. The matter of entertaining the memben of the Nakusp and New Denved Oolf clubi wu discussed and lt wu decided thet June 17 would be the date It agreeable to the sister clubs. The Kulo snd DUtrlct Women'i Institute hu decided to bold a betcb puty it Vlmy puk tome time during June with the following u chairmen of the committees tn charge of tbe affair: refreshments, Mn. Lockhsrd; Otitic. Mn. Kun; Mrs. Coetello to trrtnge tor the uie ot tbe pavilion. Recelpte from the wt ' ild In aid of the Crippled Children's hospital May 18 amounted to 811.60. Votes of thanka were extended to Mn. Hutln for tbt uu ot t room In whloh the tet wu held, tnd to Mr. Robson tnd tht students who mtdt posters advertising the affair. Mrs. Keen read an Interesting article on "Peace". Mrs. D. P. Kane entertained friends it a dcllghtfu) tea Wednudey. SCHOOLS MORE EFFICIENT NOW THAN IN PAST Universities 25 Years Ahead of Average * Citizen PRINCIPAL AT FERNIE SPEAKS Dr. Gee on Four-Fold Values of Learning FERNIE, June 3 — Fernie high school's ncond * tnnutl graduation concert Friday attracted an audience that overtaxed the capacity ot the auditorium ln Holy Family school and overflowed Into the lobby, The audience ihowed enthusiastic appreciation of the program presented by pupils of tbe high school assisted ln •ome numben by membera of tbe staff. Dr. J. E. Ou, chairman, spoke ot the fourfold value of true education ln developing the Intellectual, social, moral and physical phases of life and Illustrated each from modern nhool activities. He also sketched the.place of the school ln preparing citizens. for a new age. He stated that whatever changes may take place ln the social order the onu first ln demand will be thon of highest training. The future, he said, will be moulded by a combination of tbe enthusiasm and vitality of youth with the experience and Judgment of maturity. On behalf ot the school board, of which he ls a member, Dr. On welcomed tbe different groups prennt. the parents, pupils, teachers and guutt: He took occasion tt the ume time to express the gratification of tbe school board at the high standards attained by the local nhool. Principal W. R. Pepper presented the Idea of education u a progressive movement, advancing yeu by yeu to meet the constantly changing condition! of life. The schools, he declared, htve adapted their courses to new demands to iuch an extent that graduates coming back can budly recognize the schools u the ume places they attended a few yurs before. He added that thou who uy tbat the schools of today ue no more efficient than thon of the put ara thon Whom the world hu passed by, and that the universities are 36 yeara ln advance of the average citizen. IS, pepper thanked Father DeLutre and tbe Holy Family ichool committee for tbe un of the auditorium for the evening. A very interesting feature of the evening wu the Installation ot the student council executive for nest yeu. Eleanor Buchanan, retiring president, presented to Tom MacDonald, president-elect, the school ensign symbolical of the pauing on of tbe responsibilities of office. Following this the new president prennted clau pins to the members of tbe graduating clan and block lettu crests t> 10 members of the clan wbo have gained distinction ln extra-curricular tetm tiu, Thon who received the creite were Eleanor Buchanan, Oordon Mulrhead, John Verkuk, Ian Dufour, Erman Florillo, Laurence Coles. Agnu Peterson. Robert Crluflo, Eleanor Alello and Oeorge Lancutu. Ian Dufour responded for the class ln appreciation of the high school, IU Instruction, ltl friendships. Its influence and finally of tbe mementos given the graduating pupils. T e high nhool symphony orchutra of 10 violins, all boys, wltb Shirley Bebb at the piano, opened and cloaed the program. Other numbers were Ten Little Nigger Boys, in character; vocal trio by Mlu M. E. Cotttngham. Mln M. Shaw and C. O. Duncan; song Nancy Lee by the boyi' gin club; Little Orphan Annie, by thc girls' glu club; Instrumental trio by Mlu Cottlngham, K. A. Alexander and Dan Butala; Song of the Birch Buk Moon by Mona Asnlstlne and Frank Corrl- gan, and the Enter Parade with Violet Rltzuto tnd Oordon Perry supported by the boys gin club. Mlu Norma Douglu accompanied. After the concert a dance sponsored by the Junior clau wu held tn Victoria hall to which wue Invited the high school and ex-high puplla with ltdy friends and escorts. This dance, It Is hoped will alao become an annual future u the Junior prom. I.O.D.E. Receipts $52,870 in Year TORONTO, June 1 (CP)--The financial and other reports came before the annual muting of the Imperial Order, Daughters ot the Empire today. Mn. F. P. McCurdy. treasurer, reported receipts of 862,- 870 tnd disbursements included 631.- 18. The receipt*, she Uld, did not include money taken ln by chapters for their activities. Mlu W. Oordon, educational ncntary, uld nven provlncu had unt libraries to schools. 83 libraries hiving been ordered. National life membership for Mrs. R. H. Htrt ot Winnipeg, wu ratified. Fcstivol Music in Curriculum of Schools Is Urged SASKATOON, June 1 (CP)—The Inclusion of festlvil mutlc m tbt uhool curriculum to facilitate tbe teaching of the tut plecu. md tlso instill interest ln the pupils end teachers who htve not yet en- tered festivals, was recommended at the snnusl meeting of tbe Saskatchewan Musical association here today. OILY HEAD It la not hirmful to ihimpoo in oily btid of hair tvery ten dtyt. Cleanliness Is absolutely neceuary to tbe hetlth tnd beeuty of the htlr. TOU can't htvt buutltul htlr lt your seilp Is clogged wltb ImpmMUeil The but procedure Is to shampoo your hair whenever It be mu dirty. Oily hair grows dirty more quickly than dry hair, and can endure shampooing more frequently. If you chooee a pure, bland soap for your shampoo, and rlnn your hair thoroughly afterward, the shampoo will prove beneficial rathu than detrimental, to your hair health. PAOI FIVE UMMMM_nm_aM_m_mnm_umnmmmmnvM_^^ CaMeagher'sSt) 607 Baker St. Phone 200 STORE NEWS BETTER QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR TUESDAY SHOPPERS VOILE DRESSES m *fo Cool frocks for summer in the season's latest styles. Made ot imported voiles in a range of new designs. Sizes 14 to 20 and 181/a to 24V_. ALL ONE PRICE, EACH .. f3.95 Or&andy Blouses Flowered or plaid organdy blouses in a good quality organdy.'Short sleeves and novelty collars. All wanted colors. Sizes 82 to 36. EACH ,. 11.65 White Gloves Pullon styles of good quality chamoisette or silk. Plsin or organdy cuffs. Sizes 6*Vj to 7. THE PAIR 75-f to 91.25 New Tennis Coats White or colored tennis coats of pure wool flannel. Tailored to fit. Single or double breasted styles. Sizes 14 to 18. EACH |5.00 White Handbags -w White »3 B Silk Skirts Made of the new rough crepe in sizes 14 to 20. They come per- fectly tailored and will fit well. Plain or pleated styles. EACH .. $4.50 *Z* New white handbags in envelope or underarm styles. Mostly fitted with zipper fasteners. All nicely fin*\ ished. EACH fl.25 to ?1.65 KOOTENAY EGG MEN LOOK TO FEDERAL BILL Association Names a Committee to Lay Out Scheme CENTRAL AGENCIES NELSON AND TRAIL Bowell Talks on Grade Problem; Green Is President One of the Kootenay Industries that is expecting to take advantage of the Dominion marketing legislation when It comes Into fores la tbe organised poultry Industry, the annual convention of the Kootenay Poultry association, held at the city hall here Friday made cleu. After hearing an address by S. R. Bowell. Dominion egg Inspector, mainly devoted to the market question, the association held a lengthy discussion, and then appolned P. W. Oreen, W. ll. Smith and A. 4 Thompson a committee to act wltb Inspector Bowell In drawing up plans for action after the Dominion measure becomes lsw. In hts address, which waa given at the afternoon nsslon, Mr. Bowell first spoke of the new grading regulations, which came into effect last yeu. He Intimated producer grading was not proving very aatls- tactory, as many producers were not grading out tha bloodspots accurately enough, and stated the department of agriculture waa Insisting thet improvement be shown ln grading grade "A" and grade "B" eggs, so as to establish greater confidence on the part of the consumer. BOWELL ON MARKETING Turning to the muket question, Mr. Bowell expressed the opinion that the only war eggs could be satisfactorily marketed in Nelson and Trail at present was through a central grading 'agency at each place, through wblch all eggs could be candled and graded before going to the retail trade, cafes, and other principal consumers. The eggs could be graded at the central agencies, end pasaed on to the trade at necessary intervals. Besides gaining ef* flclency, Mr. Bowell figured tbat this would afford fu cheaper handling than the preaent system, and might Ulng the costs from producer to retailer. Including transportation. grading, down to an average of 5 cente per doaen. This plen la being bled out In different parte of Canada, and If tried here and found successful, could be extended to cover the whole Kootenay district. oiticsbs elects.-. The morning session wee devoted to the election of officers, and to the reception and discussion of reporta. P. W. Oreen of Winlaw succeeds W. 3. McKlm of Nelton In the presidents cbalr, and A. O. Thompeon of Nelaon follows Oscar Pennoyer of orand Porks es vice-president, a is. Landon of Orand Forks waa re elected secretary-treasurer, and William Buchanan of Robson wu reelected auditor. Sixteen directors wue elected as follows: W. J. McKlm. Neleon; William Buchanan, Robson; O. B. Appleton, Sunshine Bay; A. L. Levy, New Denver; Thomu O'Neill, Oray Creek; D. Bradley, Creeton: p. W. Oreen, Winlaw; w. T. Wynne, Apple- dale; F. 3. Powell. Ferry Siding; Oscar Pennoyer and A. D. Morrison. Orand Forka: W. 3, Clarldge. Burton; William Rogers, Arro*# Puk; Ous Henke, Nakusp; R. W. Chalmers, Thrums; w. M, Smith, Frultvale. Delegates ln attendance were O. L. Landon, Grand Forks; 3. B. Dolman, Karl Jensen, Que Henke, and H. Kershaw, Nakuap John Kglotf and W. Boothby, Idgewooft wuilam Buchanan, Robson: I. Jarrett and W. M. Smith. Frultvale; P. W. Oreen, Winlaw; W. S. McAlplne. Creeton; H. M. Oreenwood and J. D. Macdonell, Willow Point; and 8. R. Bowell, A. O. Thompson and O. F. Wood, Nelson. BOSWELL WIU SHIP VIA CRESTON BOSWILL, June J—Monday afternoon five members of the Crawford Bay C. C. T. club were the gueete of the Boewell C. C. Fen ln a get- together effort. The alma and platform of the C. O. F. were discussed at length, after which the party adjourned for refreshments. The guests of the club were W. Jacobeon, D. Bros- ter. W. Bay Hss, A. Nelson, I. Palmer. There waa a big crowd ln tbe Memorial hall on Monday evening to beu an address by H, I. Winch, ML A. Mr. winch's speech was followed with great lnerest, and he wu loudly applauded, but only a few questions were aaked by members of the audience. The Boswell Fruit Orowen held their annual meeting Tuesday evening. President 8. S. Frank waa ln the chair, and there was a record attendance. This year the Boewell Orowera will ship through the Ores- ton Orowen' union, and tt simplify shipping arrangements, they Intend to adopt Creston time tot the summer months. Creeton ls normally one hour In advance ot Boewell. Se'.vral new memben were signed up, and now practically aU growers ara ln the organization. Directors elected were A. Hepher, A. Mackle, A. H. Ascott, S. Frank, C. holden, B. H. Smith. K. Wallace. 8.8. Frank and A. Mackle wen re-elected u preeldent and vice-president respectively. P. H. Richardson baa been appointed secretary-manager. On Wednesday afternoon J. X. Britton. of the Summerland Bxperlmental farm, gave a most interesting address en the work of tbe farm. The address wu keenly appreciated, and a great many questions were aeked. During the summer, specimens of Boswell fruit ue to be sent to the experimental farm where they win be tested In various ways for quality and particularly for keeping qualities. F. Cummings, president of the Farmer's institute waa ln the chair. At the meeting ot tbe Boewe.. and District Farmers' Institute Wednesday, tt was decided to try to arrange a Joint picnic with Oray Creek and Crawford Bay at the Lockhart camp middle of July. ' Volunteers are to be called fu to act on the Regatta committee. It ls hoped this yeu, probably abovt the middle of July, q H. S. Winch, M.L.A., was the guest of Mr. and Mra. F. Kunst on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Oraham Brown hare returned from e motor trip to Banff. E. NORD GOES TO BRIDGE RIVER SALMO, June 8—Mr. and Mrs. E. •Nord and son Henry spent Thursday night ln town with Mrs. Nord 'a par-* ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Payant. They were motoring from Klmberley to Bridge Rivet where Mrs. Nord ts going to work. Mn. F. Llndstrom and Infant daughter returned Thursday from tbe Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oollgbtly and llttle daughter of the Keystone mine neu Erie ue visiting Mrs. Oollghtly's puents here. Arthur Lakes of Vancouver wu a visitor to the Queen mine last week. W. B. DeWctt of Spokane wae a visiter ln town last week and visited aome of the mines ln tbe district. SOl'TH JERSEY Beat yolk of one egg until thick. Add one and one-half tablespoons sugar and beat again. Beat white of an egg to a stiff froth, mix with yolk and sugsr. add six tablespoons milk or cream, and five of strong coffee. | CHANS ,,4 POLISHES I WINDOWS. MIMOM. IAIH | fllll ••* WASH IAHNI CANNOf SCIAKH SAFETY - SERVICE SATISFACTION Storage — Cartogt Forwarding and Distributing Piano and Safo Moving a Specialty WEST TRANSFER CO. 723 Baker St. Phont 33 ■■" . 1-T-. PAGE tlX -—I ' THI NEtSON DAILY NIWI, NILION, B.C*—IMONDAY MORNINO, JUKI 4, 1H4 ■ Cavalcade Breaks Record to Take Derby CLIPS QUARTER SECOND OFF IN BRILLIANT TIME Kentucky Winner Shatters Tradition of 45 Years SURGES AHEAD IN THE LAST STAGES Two Lengths Ahead of Discovery; Singing Wood Third By CHARLES IIUNKLEY Auoelated Frees Sports Writer CHICAGO, June 8 (AP)—Bred ol the tlneet English stock. Cavalcade, out ol Lance Gaye-Haetlly by Hurry- on, tonight atood the unchallenged champion ot the united states turf. Charging through the stretch like a hurricane, the pride ot Mri. Dodge Bloane'e stable galloped to an impressive victory ln the 326,000 added American Derby Saturday to thrill 80,000 spectators with hla dramatic flnlih and leave little doubt as to the greatest thoroughbred south ot the border. The Kentucky Derby winner,by hla victory equalled the achievement ol Spokane of winning both tbe Kentucky classic and the American Derby ln the same year, shattering tradition that epannea 48 yean. Spokane won both races ln 1880. NOSES AHEAD lanlcidr, with the 84-year-old Mack earner on his back, smothered the field of nine with a ground-eetlnj charge in the last quarter mile to overcome discovery tnd Singing Wood, which finished second end third, respectively. , cavalcade boundea to victory by a margin of two lengths over Discovery, the entry of Alfred O. Van- derbllt ot New York, while Blnglng Wood, winner of the withers mile at Belmont, waa six lengths back ot Discovery. Then came Plight, winner ot the Texae Derby, with Patch pocket fifth, Blen Fait sl.th. and Mata Hari, t|» gams llttle lllly which wt the blistering pace for nearly a mile, pulling up seventh. Anarchy, coupled with cavalcade wu eighth, ana Technocracy, laat. Cavalcade ran the mile and a quarter ln 2:04 which clipped a fifth of a eecond off the Derby record. He' pud 8414 to win, 13.0. to place and 43.10 to show. The. place and ahow prlcee on Discovery were exactly tbe same—12.68. while Singing Wood returned tSSO to ihow. By hli victory Cavalcade earned 818,810 tor Mrs. Sloane. Baseball's Blgjlx By tht Associated Press Floyd (Arky) Vaughan of Pitta* biush joined the big six yestc.-jiy by putting on a bitting spurt Just when Joe Medwlck at St. Louis struck a slump. Medwlck loat nine polnte trom his average when* he failed to hit while Vaughan gained eeven by connecting twice ln three tlmei. at bat Thli gave him a .884 mark and last place ln the sextette. The leaders of the two leagues, Bam Leille and Rollle Hemsley loet one point each but Heinle Manush equalled Vaughan'e hitting atunt and gained four polnte. the standing Hemsley, Browns .. Manush, Senators Vosmlk, Indians Leslie, Dodgers Hendrlck, Phillies Vaughan, Pirates . O AB R H Pet. . 81 111 14 48 .414 44 186 88 13 .387 . 31 141 28 66 .381 43 161 20 80 .376 34 18 10 31 .375 40 143 45 63 .364 M'CABE AGAIN LEADS AUSSIES Visitors Off to Good Start Against Lancashire SULLIVAN BOYS WIN TWO GAMES ...KIMBKRI.EV, Jnne 3—Tbe soliivan mine football team Invaded Coleman and Michel during lut week-end, playing three games In four days, with no reserves, and driving their own cars. They deteater Coleman, 3*1 and Michel 3*0. There were big crowds at both places and much enthusiasm shown. At Michel the game wu enlivened by whirlwinds of coal dust that made darkles ot the playen and > played havoc with the secretary's dean flannel suit. The Klmberley team played both games well, keeping command from the start. Tnere wes a surprising amount of head-work In these soccer games. Some of the boya are experts at Jumping and directing a falling ball with their heads. LEAGUE STANDING P W LDPet Klmberley 8 6 1 0 10 Coal Creek 6 4 2 0 8 Corbin 8 8 2 0 6 Fernie 8 3 0 0 6 Coleman - - - 8 8 2 0 6 Michel - 8 2 2 18 Bellevue 8 18 18 Blalrmore - 6 14 0 3 Hllcrost 8 0 8 0 0 Home Runs In Big time (By the Associated Pratt) Homt runt yeaterday: Foxx, Athletics; Jeffries, Phillies, two each; Ruth, Yankeei; Gehrig, Ytnkeei; McNilr, Athletics; Bonura, White Sox; Goilin, Tigers: Greenberg, Tlgera; Gehrlnger, Tlgen; Cochrane, Tigers; West, Browns; Burnett, Indians; Allen, Phillies; J. Moore. Phillies; Jackson, Giants; Martin, Cardinals; Hartnett. Cubs, one each. The leaden: Klein, Cuba 14; Gehrig, Yankees, 13; Bonura, White Sox, 13; Foxx, Athletlci, 13; John- ton, Athletics, 11; Hartnett, Cubt, 11. League totals: American 229; Na- tiontl 207; total 432. MANCHESTER, England, June 8 (CP cable)—Opening their lut match before starting the test serlee against England next week, the touring Australians today got off to a great start against tbe Lancashire County aide, running up 836 for eight wlckete. The visiting cricketers were again led by Stanley McCabe. their beet all- arounder. McCabe, who earlier thll week compiled 340 rune agalnit Surrey, rolled up 143 before losing his wicket this afternoon. His drives and cute were magnificent and hli run* getting wu steady, his Innings luting four hours. He had 15 fours. W. Barnett aided the campaign with 63, not out.' PROTESTS ARISE IN SOFTBALL Oeorge Benwell, manager of the Hume Hotel Men'e Softball club. hu protested Thursday night's league game ln which the Savoy Hotel nine cinched the tint half honors by taking a 28-23 verdict over the eecond place Hume Hotel No. 1 team. The manager ot the Hume Hotel club bases his protut on the ruling of the B.C. Softball association rules which state that all spectators shall be 10 feet trom the line of play, and states that Interference with the play ls caused by epee- tatora getting on the baae line, and therefore, the game cannot be classed u a regular game. * Late Friday afternoon the Savoy team entered a counter protest, claiming that T. Paucreta and Sam Paaacrtta were regularly registered playen with the Hume Hotel No. e elub and flnlihed the regular tin- half schedule with' that club, and although tha Hume Hotel Athletic association ls reported to be fielding only one team ln the second half, theee playera were not eligible to play with any other club during the balance ot the flnt halt schedule. Pred OIU, pruldent of the Mens league hu called a meeting bf the full executive tor hla place on Monday evening, when a representative ot all the eight teama ln the league and Ed Boyes and A. Mclnnls who umpired the game are asked to at* tend. 2QQ0TH GAME FOR FRISCH But His Cards Beaten; Cubs Win; Giants Beaten St. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Loula 36 16 Hew york Chicago _......_........ Pittsburgh Boston —.-. Brooklyn . Philadelphia Cincinnati .. .. . 31 IT . 21 11 . 23 11 . 23 11 . 11 24 12 26 8 20 PITTSBURGH, June 3 (AP) — Frankle Frlach, hard-working manager of the Cardinals, played hts 2000th National league bastkall game today, but the pirates best bia team 4-3 miking lt three 'dut of tour for the serlee. In the seventh. Pepper Martin lined the ball over the left wall tor a two-run homer. Thevenow drove ln the final Pirate tally in the eighth. St. Louie 3 10 Pittsburgh 4 II 0 Carleton and Delancey; Meine, Hoyt and Grace. CUBS NICKED FOB 11 HITS BUT STILL WIN CINCINNATI, June 8 (AP) — Granting hits liberally, Pat Malone nevertheless held Cincinnati Reds In check today while hia teammates, led by Woody English, hammered out, a 1-1 victory for Chicago. A double by English, bunched with three singles and a walk helped score three runs ln the third. His triple In the fourth, along with double and a tingle, added two more. Gabby Hartnett't llth home run of * the season brought another ln the sixth. Chicago 7 16 0 Cincinnati 1 11 0 Malone and Hartnett; Johnion, Frletu, Kolp, Derringer and O'Farrell. PHILLIES BBEAK LOSINO STBEAK AT GIANTS' EXPENSE NEW YORK, June 8 (AP)—Irvine jeffrlea led the phUUes to a victory over the olanta today, winning the series final 6-2 and breaking Philadelphia's seven game losing streak. Jeffries it two more home runt to make It four for the aeries and four for the seaaon. Philadelphia *. S 0 0 New York 2 11 Davit, Hansen and Wilson; Clark, Bowman and Richards. Saturday Ball AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 3, St. Louie t. New York 8, Philadelphia S. Detroit 13, Chicago 0. Waahlngton 3-1, Boiton 1*10. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 6, Philadelphia 4. Boeton 16, Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati 8, Chicago 1. Plttaburgh 4-6, St. Louis 13-8. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Missions S, Sen Francisco 6. Hollywood 1, Los Angela 4. Oakland 0-3, Portland 3-10. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore 1, Newark 3. Rochester 3, Buffalo 3. Montreal 6-5, Toronto 8-6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 3, Toledo 10. Minneapolis 3, Milwaukee '.. Bt. Paul 3, Kansas City 11. NORTHERN LEAGUE East Orand Porks 11-10, Winnipeg 6-4. Duluth 8, Bralnerd Little Palla 3. Eau Claire 6, Superior 16. Pargo-Moorhead 6, Crookston 1. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SUNDAY Baltimore 8-1; Newark 5-11. Buffalo 8; Rochester 7. Toronto 8-2: Montreal 4-6. Syrtcuit 7-0; Albany 21*11. BOSTON'S STRING OF WINS IS FINALLY HALTED BOSTON. June, 8 (AP)—effective pitching o< kundkleball Leonard of Brooklyn halted Boston's winning streak which had reached eeven In a row, si the Dodgen took the but game of their series today 6-1. Brooklyn .... ,8 7 1 Boeton ... - 1 8 1 Leonard and Lopez; Elliott, Smith, Betts and Spohrer. Ui WINS IN FINALS, MEXICO BALTIMORE, June 3 (AP).—R. Norrlt Willitmt, tecond non-playing captain ot the United States Davit cup tennis team, believes the team hta a 50*50 chance to defeat the winner ot the European zone play. "Our men are showing much improvement," he taid after watching the concluding matches igalntt Mexico here Saturday. On Saturday the Americana swept the series with Mexico by winning the final two singles matches. Shields took the inexperienced Angel Roldan into camp In easy fashion by 6*2, 6-1, 6-2,T>ut Wood wat extended in the final fray. Playing tgainst Dr. Ricardo Tapia. the Mexican team ciptiln, Wood hid to use ill his tennli tricks to win 6*4, 0-7, 6-0. Horse-Races But No Betting—Aww! CHILLIWACK, B.C., Junt 8 (CP) —Although hone-racing will be a feature of the ChllUwack cherry carnival on July 2, the carnival oommlttee hu announced that parl- mutuel machines will not be permitted to operate and betting will be prohibited. At leut 80 per cent of tbe racei will be for locally owned and bred horses but a good showing of horses from other districts are expected tor the other races. "Big League" BASEBALL In 1933 WUlePooi. ilAcWO IN HW FAct WTides IND CHUCK KLEIN WAS DECORATED vm. THfHWBeoouAR*wni.e3* I ' CiYDe- SuKEfWTH,' IDODGER CATOHeR, MNTHl ANY (MAKE OfToBMCO IN TWO DRTURK PUfFS. L 7tt^#-ther slug- gen of tbe old days hit over .400 agalnit a ball u black u Con-tie Mack's derby. TODAY'S QUESTION What umpire Is umpiring hit 30th year ln the National league? Answer Monday. Answer to yuterday'e question—Oscar Mellllo of tbe St. Louis Browns accepted 820 chances without an error. GREYHOUNDS WIN IN THE NINTH Pushing the tlelng tnd winning runs across the plate with two down in the laat ot the ninth Inning, the Gityhoundt, ladlee' softball olub, took a close game trom the Bluebirds by a 34-23 score os Friday evening to remain ln running tor third place ln the league and a right to enter the league playoffs. Both teams have another tame to play ln the regular schedule, and ahould the Greyhounds win trom the Racketeers and the Blueblrdi lou to tbe Red Sox, tha two teams wlU be tied with five wins snd five losses. The conditions under which the teams were forced to play were far from Ideal tor either turn, aa the game should have bun itopped at the end of the eecond lnnlnj wben It started to rain, ud by the time the third Inning got under way both playera and fans were soaked to the skin. The teams decided to play lt out. Hani Spiers started the Bluebirds off with a home run and Jean Spiers followed wtth another. But the Greyhounds came back .with five runt wben they went to bat In the flnt ot the aecond inning the Bluebirds tied up the ecore at 6-5, and then •hut out the Greyhound!. The Blueblrdi scored five runa In the first of the third, Haul Splera and Gladness Horstead poling out thrae-baggers. Greyhounds came back with four runa, Nellie Leslie getting a home run. In the fourth Inning the Bluebirds scored two runa, but due to wlldness on the part of the Bluebird chuckert and wveral wild throws the Greyhounds crossed the plate for uven runs In the lut ot the fourth Inning to take a 16-12 lead. Tbe Bluebirds ln the fifth ecored five runa, and shut out the Greyhounds to lead 17-16. Both teama went out In tucora-'on ln tbe elxth and the Bluebirds were again blanked In the seventh, while tbe Greyhounds added two runa. At the end ot the eighth Inning the score stood at 21-21, the Bluebirds scoring four tlmu againat three* for the Oieyhoundi. In the first of the ninth tbe Bluebirds took a 23-21 lead but with the ball covered with mud, two walks and a couple of wild pitches sent thru Onyhound runner. across tht plate with the necessary run margin to take the honon for the day. Barbara Klngsett, Bluebird second baseman, wu out of the game with a cut finger. Martha Drapaka, making her first appearance on a local diamond, obtained five clean hits. H el Spiers scored four runa for tbe Bluebirds, but lt wu tbe lower end of the batting order that proved tbe moet effective, Gladness Horstead getting five runs and Brownie Schupe four. Dorothy THE GUMPS THE LAST STRAW Classified Advertising Personal Rupture Appliances Rupture, abdominal weikneu. spinal deformity, vsrioocela. Write J O Smith, British Appliance specialist. 16 Downle St, .Stratford. Ont. (2764) "PROSLSSflS/'-WHATS TOURS? Oct edvTrafroni "Douglu," utrol* oger. send birth date and 16c tor trial reading. One questioned answered. 410 4th Bt, So., Lethbridge Alto. (2737) Itch piles Irian. Try Geo Mf • ' at Hudson's Bay Co (2761) China Remedy at Hudson's Bay Co Help Wanted WANTBD-UAN AND WIPE POR farm work. Must understand bow to farm and take care ol stock and willing to do lt and expee* to work. No other need apply Everything furnished. Tear round b U satisfactory. ADDlV Box 2736. a son pally News. (2786) WANTED-CAPABLB OIRL POR housework. Apply Mrs. William Rutherford, ft. R. I Nelson. Phone 2881*2. (2771} WANTED - WOMAN POR HOUSB- work. nine to twelve daily. Ten dollar! per month. Apply with ref- erencei to Box 688. NeUon. .12764) EXPERIENCED WOMAN POR OEN- eral housework In summer home for July end Auguit Apply Mn, W. A. Nlibet 803 Coder St. (3723) WANTED-MAID, APPLY SUPBBM- tendent hoepital. (HMO) .Situations Wanted BOT. 16. GOOD ON RANCH, WANTS work Box 2668~Dally News. (3663) For Rent COSY CABINS, KASLO, LAKE frontage off main road. A beauty spot Rowboite. telephone. Beit tUhlng. APPly R* W. Dawson. Hlp- person Blk., Nelion. (2728) HOUSEKEEPING rent Annable Block PURNISHED noma tor .. ' (8786) pBrn OR ONTORN AffS Bt wuk or month Medical Arts Bldg (2784) HBATED TOR ROOMS shower STEAM termi moo cm Uglon <_____) THREE ROOM.POHNISHTO'SprrB tot sent. Stirling Hotel. (2781") TORNISHED AND UNFURNISHED Suites for rent—Kerr Apti. (2782) ■TERRACE A-T8. Buutltul Modem Frlgidalre eaulpped suitei. i2783) por rknt purnisUbd snn'B 607 Silica street. >2701) Houses for Rent FOR RENT — SEVEN-ROOMED , house with all modern conveniences. Phone 677Y. i2776> SMALL HOUSE POR RENT, SILICA 8t.T»hone>479L. t2761) For Sale or Rent 8 ROOM HOUSE POR BALE OR rent close In. Phone 672L. (2>46> Live Stock for Sale PURE BRED^ AYRSHM BULL. IS months old. 126 cash or tike chickens or pigs or all. Chris Thorsteloton, .Woodberiy Creek, Ainsworth, B (3762) FOR SALl—ONE TEAM MIX) LBS. 6 and 6 years, also smaller honu, one 3 In. wagon, wanted 6 pack saddles complete ln. good repair. (2810) Property, for Sale THREE HTODREDCHOICB BOIUJ* Ing lots ln ths Townsite of Ainsworth. B. C For price and termi epptv John Burna. box 306, Nelion. B. O. (2476) ACRES. SHALL HOUSE CI/OBB IN, Cheap for cuh ' Dally News. Applv BOX 2777. (2777) Property Wanted WANTED TO PURCHASE PBUTT farm, cherries, apples, etc. Must be good varieties and ln good locality. Olve flguru ot production for put two yeara or more. Apply giving price and terms to M. VerdonkTBoowel), B/C. (2780) Lost and Found TO FINDERS It you find t cat or a dog. a pookitbcok. jewelry ot fur, or anything else of value,' telephone The DaUy Newt A "Pound" Ad. will be Inserted without cost to you We will oollect from the owner. LOST—BLACK CLUB BAO ON SAT- urday between Cutlegar and Nelson. Finder please leave at Dall: New! office—Reward, ,2831 Live Stock Wanted WANTED-YOUNO PIOS. H. BOOR- gooli, Orcscemr Vtlley, (2T03) Plants, Bulbs, Seeds BEDDINO PLANTS OP ALL ~ doe. Double 200 and celery Phone slvla 60c doe. tomatou 260 dot..—Cabbige 76c per_ 100, -64R1,' Becker, (2727) Trappers' Supplies NEW TRAP GUARANTEED TO catch wild animals alive, unhurt, Constructed ot iheet iron and wire, price |8 tor unell elu de. Uvered. Alao Killing Trips ot mn construction and price chu. QMB man Court. Suk. (26t»f. Pumps for Sale LIMITED QUANTITY OP BELT driven power pumps, 1988 modeli for quick Uie. Special jubilee offer. Greatly reduced prloe. Real bargains. WIU Save You Money.* Olve depth of well. writt__*M . . to Beatty Bit non. B. C. BOX 237-VE3. (2781) once to Beatty Broa. Limited, ver* I. Ver. (2781) Automotive POR SALE-UGHT Pord truck. Oood 2823, Pally News. DBLIV1RT condition. Box (2828) Miscellaneous MINE SUPPLIES-RAILS, STOVES, toola of sll kinds, bind and max chine drill steel. Immediate delivery. For prlcu write Box 3730.. Dally News. 37__9 Business, Professional! Directory Accountants CHAS. F. HUNTER, Municipal P. O. Box 1181. Nelion, B. C -. 8. F. A* , and Commercial Audltj (2787) Assayed E. W. W1DDOWBON established IMt 808 joi-phlne St., Nelaon, B. C. __^ . tttm GRXNV1LLE TT Baker St, Nelson, Box 736 GRIMWOOO, M " :£!« "Boat Livery BEST pmsttBOROOGH OUTBOAM motor st row ooats tor hln by da; —Frank Seal, Balfour, B, 0. (27801 Chiropodists Dr. Mildred Slmonda Foot SpeelaM 406 Pernwell, Spokane, Main (3081 (I'm Chiropractors R. E. Gray, D.C Ph.C. Ollker ; Hock 17821 C. HULTOREN D.C., Ph.C.. Palme Graduate McCulloch Blk. PhTHl (27M1 Cleaning and Pressing SPRING COATb CLEANED C lined at tha Wardrobe, 417 , HU st (2704) Electrical J. p_ Coatee—The Eltctrio Ston Supplies and Ipatallstlona > Phone itw. P.O. Box m (3701 Florists With Every purchase of thru dot en plante ior bedding out, w wUl give you one ooaen fr* Your own choice.— NBLSON -FLOWER BHOPPX (27041 JOHNSONS OUESNHOUSE8, Phon £42 Cut (loweri, potted Pluo* and tloral detlgni. (2787 Funeral Directors NELSON FUNERAL SERVICE. SS Victoria St.—phone gs Lady al teydtnt—F. C. Davis. (37H Hide Dealers DEALER IN HIDES. J. P. MORUAI 301 Baker St., Neleon, B.C. (3T0S Insurance and Real Estate EACH YEAR MILLIONS GO UP B smoke, insure with T. D. Rosllni 3 Royal Bant Bldg. tfjjjj HOBKKTSON HEALTH CO.. LTI Real utate, Insurance, rental! Aberdeen block. Baker st (2801 a w DAWSON. Real Eitate, m eurance. Rentala Next Hippereoi Hardware, Baker street. OH a D* BLACKWOOD, miurance tvery deecripuon. Reel Eit; Ph M (2808 H- B. DILL AUTO AND FIRB ltl nuance. Ritl Estate. (08 ward Bi (3804 -refSSSWd3SWS89tSW9.-WW-W--i-.-3-.-S CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES 11c o line Minimum 8 Una I llnu. onn ......8 tt I Unn. once tl 4 llnu once -44 3 tlne» 6 tlmu ......... ~» I Una t tlmei 1*83 4 lines 6 tiinei ..*, 1.76 t llnea 1 month 1.86 8 llnea I month 4.29 4 una, I month 8,18 All ibon leu 10% "ftt prompt payment. _______ &&Z.Xn\ tiO0O-DAYMYFRl8N*>- . NICE V4EATHER WE*E V HAVINtit, .WT.IT? V A, WOK WW SAFE Y?D6P0»nr box, Tltaworth, Gladys Jarrett and Flor* ence Maundrel starred tor the Greyhounds, both at bat and In tbe field, with Alice Dunn and Jean Patterson playing well for the lours. Slim Ei- s*M. pej-dum epiea is qoa put no\\ mme. ' The teama were: Greyhounds—Lena Toung, Florence Msundrell, Oladyl Jarrett, Dorothy Tltaworth, Lena Llmacher, Marlon Burnett, Ins Johanson, Nellie Leslie, Eileen Fletcher, and Beatrice Mathews. Bluebirds—Martha Drapaka, Hawl Spiers, Jean Patterson, Jeen Spiers, Alice Dunn, Dorothy Wheeler, Oladneu Horstead, Brownie Schupe, and Mary Long. PRINCE RUPERT, B. O, June 3 (CP)-Sportamen of thle district are Interested In stocking the Dundee lslsndi, Chatham sound, with deer ln an attempt to establish hunting grounds there. A buck captured tome time ago will be raaleued with a couple ot doei it they can be procured. It la believed the deer ihould thrive on the island! tor there are no wolves there and tew files. J. B. ANNABLE, REAL E8TATS rental!, insurance. Anusble block (2806 UFE, FIRE _, AUTOMOBILE INSUB ance, p. ___. Poulln, Ph, 70, (2606 CHAS F. McHARDK 1NSURAN0»> Rul Estate—Phone 185. (2807 Patent Attorneys ROWLAND BRITTAIN PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS Oldest Established Pit Offlct in B. C 446 GnnvlUt St. Vincouver, B. C __m Machinists BENNETT'S LIMITED For tu clutu ot MetalWork, Uth Work, Drilling, Boring and Ortndlnj Motor Rewinding Acetylene weldlni . Phone 693 334 Vernon street. (3800 Engineers and Surveyors A. H. GREEN CO., LTD. 616 WARI St. Phone 264. Nelion, B.C. (2801 P. B PETERS Mining Engineer ExamlniUon. operation and minii sunt of mlnu md roineral propertlea Roulind. ta. .3811 IL b. CaV.60N-iO1.S6n ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR (26111 K.C. Land Surveyors CHARLES MOORE, K. W. O. Block. B. C. L. S* Nelson B. C (2813: Plumbing and Heating PLUMBING AND MATING WOl "ates reaaonablt J Phone 660L3. <26t guaranteed Ratea nasoneb tua Releteter, ~ Musical Tuition VIOLIN AND Mary Heddle. THEORY FUPIU Ph. 311R3. (381* Sash Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY HARD wood merchant 317 Bekei itltf (3816 Second Hand Stores SECOND HAND STOVES FOR SALl Mrs. Radcltfle, 817 Vernon Bt _ (3611 WE BUT BKlsU most a.?th_Bt. AND SXCHAM ihe Ark. 1881 5V ■ qui . | ' -TBI', IJ I, ip'iff-P VEGETABLES OF OLD CROP GONE Several Off Market; Eggs Will Rise This Week Baturdsy's local market, marking be advent ot June, wound up tbe Mon for a number of local vegetate, Including cabbage, parsnips, cerate and dry onions, saw lttt crop mt wiped off the list with tbe dls- ppearance ot the apples, practically bushed tha season for young tomato ad cabbage plants, and nw the l»wer ruah largely over. There wu a heavy day's trading ln 9 departments, but practically no (lee changes. It waa Indicated, how. mt, lis* week would see a price ap- iraclatlon In eggs, with grade A large Wing to to centi, and grade A me- Itum to 25 cente. Prlcee were ta foUowi: .soeiabi.es tto*, 13 lba. t M Natl. 8 lbt. tadlahes, t bunches tnan onions, 8 bunches ..... -sifts, bunch — Irtlchokes, 4 pound! Parsley, bunch —— jettuce, bunch _........—....-—. Ont, bunch .. ................... Jarllc, lb. Itabarb, S lbt. ••■•- — IDliCE I grade A large, doaen ..... , grade A medium, doaen ... itter, lb. i oheeae, lb. lb. •t cheese, lb. .25 .10 .10 .05 .25 .05 .10 .05 -JO .its .25 JO Jt .35 and .86 as js cheese, lb. . j 4-lb. tin t-lb. tin ... . .It . its .12 to M t. lb. » -06 to .17 It lb .08 to .18 (ring lamb, lb 08 to ■.tall ,'baby beef, lb.. , calf, lb. cheese, lb. ....— lb. Hbo, home cured, lb. , Erned beef, > lbs t lbs. ... ■toUo sausage, Ib ' dripping, lb.: wl, 16. fcOWERlNG PUNTS Kraplums, each ^^^ each ■tonla. ■rdran. rangeaa, up from ■natlona. up from prysantheraums, bunch 18 ■ '__ JS .10 .18 JS M : .35 JS JO tn .It to .It EASTERN SALES |_£ '. AT TORONTO ■TORONTO, June 3 (CP).-Sales ■ 100 or more shares on the Toronto lock exchange, Industrial section, Itturday were: 1980 Brazilian; 185 ■raw di D.: 239 Can Ind Ale; 870 lord A; 3300 Int Nickel; 230 Musey- r, 130 H Wtlkera. AT MONTREAL MONTREAL, Junt 3 (CP) .-Sales 100 or more thtrtt on the Mon- _ al itock exchange were: 2345 kaillian; 190 Bruck Silk; 110 Can fcr Pow; 285 Ctn IndAlc; 2931 Int ■okel; 225 Mont Pow; 124 Nat Brew; |0 St L Corp. feeweeiiiilmieieenies POUND IS UP AT MONTREAL MONTRIAL, June t (CPI—Reversing its tread ot the lut few dan. the pound moved upward on the Uontr-at currency exchangee Saturday. Sterling advanced 14 cent to 15.08 1-32. Tbe French franc at ott oents and the Doited States dollar at 5*18 of 1 per cent dltcount both remained unchanged. iiiiirr"1T"m" CHICAGO DROP 0VER4CENTS CHICAOO, Junt I (AP). - Pitching headlong downward, wheat crathed Saturday to 9tt cente a buihtl under Friday's high point, tha apex ef more than 26 centi almott perpendicular climb. • Indications were thtt perhapi the drought wai ended whleh fer ovtr t month hid afflicted millions of icres tnd with abnormal wldetpretd hut had forced prices Shift Wheat closed flurried, t ttntt to 4id unto btlow Friday's finish, corn tti to __ down, otto 1% to 2H off, tnd provisions unchtnged to t setback af 15 cents. SMELTERS DROPS, MONTREAL LIST Rally Falls Wipe Out Losses of Early Selling in the East MONTREAL, June 8 (CP)—Forced lower by early celling, securities on the Montreal stock exchange tought back truculently during Saturday's abbreviated session but were unable to overcome the handicap of burdening losses. BraatUtn Traction dropped to SU only to swing back to l\ where lt finished with a gain of Central Manitoba ... OsntrE Patricia ._ Cnlbougimou ........ cobalt OoiSteot ZZZ columario Conarlum ...... Cone MAS ...,.._— Dom* _____ ■dorado ....._._ International Nickel . Krlklend Lake Lake Meron Shore McvitOe Orahamme "lcWitters Oold — blc pSft S8 .:: Nlptoslni ........ Borande — symuter ..._.... pend OwUle Pioneer oold ... Premier oold ... Ban Antonio*"...__. Sherritt oordon ... glseoe - south Tlbiein'orit"" Stsdacona St Antbo: iony ludbury Basin 5.ayalde - -. White Bagla WrlgluHargrea* A f Cbnaolidatei PI SS "~ Calmont oil *~~* C and I Corp ...____■ Ohemlcil Beoecrch <■ Dalhousle ... Home OU torci?."40... International Pet* .. lowtry ......... Merland Oil _ Oil SeleetibniTPIZ Bojtllte'":".":P."""™J BANK CHECKS SHOW A JUMP Collections Up 32 Per Cent Against Last , Year in B. C. VICTORIA, Junt I (CP). - ■ink chick collections In British Columbli during April showed an Increase cf It per ctnt tl compared with thl corresponding month latt yttr ind wtrt 23 per cent higher thin tht month cf Mtrch iccordlng to statistics secured by the provlnclil bureau cf lnformitlon tnd publicity. The flguret, regarded as in Indication of increased business activity, thow tht tottl imount ot checkt chtrged to individual account! by btnkt in B.C. during tht month ts $131,000,000. In April, 1033, the imount wu $105,200,000. Increases ranging from IS to SB per cent wert recorded ln the maritime.. Ontario tnd Quebec, but the prairies ihowed a falling off by IS par ctnt. FIRST THOUGHT HEAVY SHIPPER Led by the Yankee Olrl mine at Tmlr, which shipped 700 toni, 18 custom mines shipped a total of 2324 tone of ore to the Trail smelter during Uie period of Msy 22 to May tl, according to official oompany report. Tint Thought mint at Orient, Wash., a shipper new ln recent weeks, waa aecond with MO tone, while Ooodenough at Vmlr contributed 243 torn. Two othtr cuttom mines were over the loo-ton mark for the period. Knob Hill at Republic with 1«2, and the Velvet, Rouland, with 104. Total cuttom receipts for the year Sow aro 31,031 tone. Company mines shipped 11,380 tent during the period to boost their total to date to 1SS.S4S tona. Other custom mines shipping during the period May 22 to May 31, Inclusive and their tonnage, were Arlington, lm . BeU, Beaverdell Boeun, New Denver ............... Dentonla. Oreenwood Dibble, Pott Steele, .. Euphrates, Nelson 24.60 .KSftg. Tgnlnw PiittiSPZIZ wrlght _™ INUtSTBULS Beatty Broa A Beaunamola Bell Tiltrtione ■__ BraaUlan T L * Power Brewers apd Dlstlllera an Breed - n Cemtnt Can par * Foundry . can Indue Alcohol A . Cona BeSrlee '.'.....'...._. Sin Pac Railway Kit seagrami Dominion Storea ......... Ford of Oanada —-» Ooodyear Tire Hiram Walker Odd Drip, Rouland ... Oood Hope, Nilion Granite, Taghum Bally, BeaverdeU Tiger, BeaverdeU Waterloo, Idgewood .... Wellington, BeaverdeU tr—ttw—ewwwwwwawmtptffwi BAR GOLD DOWN AT MONTREAL MONTREAL, June 3 (AP).-Btr gold ln London down 2 centi it $34.85 an ounce in Canadian fundi, 137t 2d ln Britlth funds. The fixed Wuhlngton prict tmounted to $34.80 ln Canadian. ............-sie«aieas-M WHEAT SLIDES m 'PEG PIT Heavy Unloading and End of Drought Has Adverse Effect WINNIPBO, June 8 (OP)—Heavy unloading of wheat, coincident with a break In the long drought over western Oanada, slashed large portions from wheat prlcee on the Wlnnl- a grain exchange Saturday. The day ln tbe market Monday, June 4, also brought considerable "evening up" liquidation, and at the finish values were off 3H centt. May option ended at 78H and July at tov, cento. Trading generally wu active and the volume ot wheat through tbe pit wu quite large for an abbreviated market. Pinal figures were about V, oent over the day's low. Export Interests were noticeable buyers on tbe sale down, taking about 800,000 bushels of Canadian wheat. Southern Interests were the best eeUera. Chicago wheat showed sharp losses u profit-taking pared valuee. The break ln the weather wu felt alao at Liverpool, where wheat ended iu_ to lSd lower. Spread! on better grades of cash grains Improved under export demand, but coerce grains declined under profit-taking and prehoUday telling. Vancouver Sales VANCOUVER, June 8 (OP)—Mining shares sold on the Vanoouver itock exchange Saturday: Listed—Bradlan HOO, Bralorne 275, B R Con 8800. B R X 4000, Cariboo 4026, Meridian BOO, Mak Slccar 1000, Morning Star 1200, Nicola 7500, Premier 1500, Reno 1100, Taylor Bridge 2500, Wayside 5800. unlisted—B 0 Nickel 8800, Bit Mln 1700, Bluebird 1600, Oanadlan R 800, Congress 2300, Dalhousle 4000, Dentonla 2400. Palrvlew 000, Oolconda Ext 1500, Orull Wlhk 700. Halda 6000, Hedley Amg 8800, Hlghwood Sarcee 2000, Home Oold 2200, Independence 8000, Koot BeUe 300, Koot fla 28,000, Mlnto 47,000, Morton Wol 1000. Netlve Son 1000, Noble Five 6800, Nor-gnld 2400. Reward 7000, Rufus Arg 100, Snowflake 1600. United Imp 1000,. PAGI SIVIN MINTO IS AGAIN FEATURE COAST Reaches H i g h of 39, But Slips to Close at 37 3-4 VANCOUVER, Junt S (C»)—Again featuring the golds on the Vancouver stock exchange Saturday, Mlnto reached a high of 89 but slipped tn lite trading to cloee at n\, up i%. Cariboo and Nicola vied tor eecond place, the former falling off 8 to cloee at 1.42 and tbe latter gaining 2 at 52. Mertdlan, Congress and Oolconda extract were each up 2, closing at IS, 32 and 20 respectively. Bralorne wu up 25 at 13.35. BJLX. up 3 it 1.08. Reno up 1 at 80, and Wayside gained H at si;.,. Native Son at 3 and Reward at s\_, were both up Vi- Bradlan at 2.80, BR. Con at 31, Oanadlan Rand at 10, and Hilda at its'/, were aU unchanged. in the base metala B.O. Nickel closed at 1.07 unchanged. Big Missouri at 27 wu also unchanged and Noble live at 914 wu 70V4. In the oils O. and I. loat 8 to dose at 1.15. Home Oil wu up 6 at 1.20 and Facalta up 2 at S. Royillte dropped 60 cento at 14.60, and Mak Slccar wu unchanged it 28. NICKEL IS UP ON - TORONTO MARKET TOBONTO, June 3 (CP)-Volume expanded in Saturday'i thort tet- lion of the Toronto exchange Industrial tectlon but the mirket closed with lossei well ln the letd over glint. Nickel at 23.29 gained 45 cento. Ford of Canadi advanced fractionally to 2014 and C.P-R. to 14K. Brazilian at 8% was down 'A. Distillery stocks ctmt out tpir- ingly. Walkers common advanced 14 to 3414. Food tnd bank thtrtt moved slowly it fitrly iteady prlcei. STANDARD SECURITIES LIMITED Maafctas VflNCOUVES STOCE ZXCKSJKIE Corrwpontlmeo Inttlad 425 HOWE STREET Tkksr I24T vncoomM. Imperlil Tob Can Ruiey Birrit"P" Service Station - MoK£f.. Montreal Stock Prices BeU Ttlephone jcrukln, 1 C power A ■ B C power > ... lulld Prod ...._ Car Pdy _.. an Oypi :an ind Al A * Can ind Al B Can Seamen C W Is c A C W * 0 {, Oockahutt Plow Dominion BitdttPT-—Z.Z" tt Oen Steel _WJ-"--» 4 amllton Bridge jternatwr - Ukt of «_ Mttaey Htrrlt international Tflekel " of the Woode Montreal Power Rational Brewing ... ^ttonal Steel Car , corporation Sliawlnlpan Steel of <>,-____. Winnipeg Electrlo CURBS Slt'jtoer'gif Can Vlcken Vinegars Wineries - are Brewing — inlonwr ZZZ __ Dalrlet Homt OU imperlil Tob Can... International Petrol McColl FTontensc .. t 1 GRAIN SHIPMENTS LOWIR AT COAST VANCOUVIB, June S (CP). - Grain ihipments through the port of Vancouver in May toteUed 2,- 326,280 bushell to bring tht tet- son'i export to 41,630.787 bushels. In May lttt yetr, shipments totalled 3,730, 488 bushell to bring tht set- son'i tottl tt thtt time To 88,475,- 371 buthtlt. Increase Shown in Free Certificates VANCOUVER, June S (OP)—POT tbe put 12 months, records it tht Vancouvtr mining recorder's office ■how thit • total of 4000 fne cerUfl- catee were Issued compared with 2788 tor the same period lut year. Eighteen ■peclal certificates and 2220 ordinary certificates wtrt alao recorded thli year u compared with a total of 15 specials and 2491 ordinary certificates for the year ending May 31,1083. Winnipeg Groin WDOUPBO, June 3 (CP)-Cloelng futures quotations: Open High Low. Close Whttt: July 79 80 77* 78H Oct. 80*4 82 70H 8014 «~.n u si sa B*rley * July 44 4414 4144 4244 <___. 46 46« 44-3 44« MUCELUNSOOS* Canada Bread .... . on Storaa Can A - Ooodytar Laura _— Loblaw "— Lea Photo Engravi Service Button weet Ctn plour Walker Brewing . Zlmmerknlt ._ 88 ; fa if !* Allegheny , All Chemical American Csn Am Por low Am JS.it fl. Am Telephone Am Tobacco Anaconda Atchison uburn Moton aldlwn isit tt Ohio lendlx Avla laaada Quotations on Wall Street I Ctn pacific . . Cerro De Peaco Ches & Oblo Chrysler Com * South 8on Ou N T _brn Pwd. 0 Wright "Pfd Dupont ... _ Elec Pow * U Bto „ pord English Pord of CtaMe Set Na Storea neral Elec ... Oeneral Foods general Moton Oold Dust Goodrich Oranpr art North Ptd Ort west Sugar Howe Sound Hudson Moton Inter, Nickel inter Tel ts Tel Jewel Tm ..... BS.W..,-: sarWck™ Mllwaukte Pfd Nash Motora Htt Dairy prod N Pow tr Ll —- N T Central 26J4 Pac Ou a. pn UK Packard Moton J Perm R R Phillips pete .... Pura OU Radio Corp Radio Keith or Rem Rand ... Bock Itlapd ™ M4» _ oil of N J idebaker Oorp Oulf «ul .in nolle™ Un Carbide ... Nn Oil ot Csl United Aircraft Onion pacific US Ppe A Pdy u VWf z Vanadium Steel Wtt Electric wrlgley .... Woolporth YeUow Truck Mil w * 1 lly*'.- 82 8S 11 61H St. .... 8414 33V4 5814 6414 Caah prlcee* Wheat: No, 1 bard 78%: No. 1 Jr. 77%; No. 3 nor. *7414', No. 8 >r 71%; No. 4 nor. 6844: No. 5, 44: N0.T. 8744: feed 6144; track 14; Ro. 1 durum 80H* nor. nor w Exchanges MONTRIAL, June I (OP)-BrltUh and foreign exchange in relttlon to the Canadian dollar, u com* pU^^y"*the"Rwar Bank oT Can* ada. closed Saturday Argentina, ,— Australia, pound Belgium, bilge Denmark, krone prance, frano Germany, relehemsrk Oreat Britain, pound Holland, florin -. * U follows: K"d*e, "rupee Uy. lira . Japan, yen „, New Sealsnd, poun South Africa, Spain, peseta Sweden, krone Bwooon.*. ii-..- ... Swlt«erlan-l. franc. —. united Statoe, woUar, t-lt per cent discount. Minneapolis Grain MINNEAPOLIS, Junt 3 AT MODERATE PRICES Opp. City HaU FHONB 813 DU.ICATE SKIN NEEDS CABEFl'L TBBATMENT THESE HOT DAYS! Ot Creams and Powders of Highest Quality our itock It complete. Smythe's Pharmacy FHONB 1 Preeniptloni oor SpecttHy Couture, lf . Johnion, c . Ackennu, P 3 M. Purcello, f 3 'W. Puroello, It _.. 1 Total! 3 3 3 1 1 0 0 13 0 1 0 0 3 1 3 3 010 3 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 ...87 3 7 34 11 4 Nelaon: Harrison, rf, 3b ... 4 OlUett, lb 8 Teal, n — 4 Schumaker, cf -._.._. 4 HonwlU, If 4 Rlchsrdaon, 0 3 Jeffs, 3b -_ 8 Drew, Sb 4 Isaacson, p —~— 4 ••Bell, rf -. 1 1 3 1 3 8 0 1 3 8 0 0 0 1 9 0 3 13 0 0 1/ 1 111 113,0 110 0 Tottll tt 7 10 37 S 4 • Replaced. Couture In uventh Inning. •'Batted for Jefft ln seventh Inning. Score by lnnlngi: Rossland 000 030 001—3 7 4 Nelson 103 030 30t—7 10 4 Struck out by Isaacson, 11; Acker- man 1, M. Purcello 8. Barn on balls off Ackerman 1. Home runt, Richardson tnd Marshall. Thru base hits, Richardson. Two bue hits, Olllett, HonwlU, Isaacson ud BtU. Sacrifice hlta, Teal tnd Richardson. Stolen bases. Htrrlion ud Burke. Left on bum. Nilion 8, Rossland ». Umpires. "Slim" Kraft, Neleon; Jim Hanson .Roseland. UNITY COUNSEL IS TENDERED TO THE FORESTERS Rev. Fred Graham in Centenary Sermon Expounds It TELLS ORIGINS ANCIENT ORDER Brotherhood, Burden- Bearing Savor of Christ MORE ABOUT Five Women (Continued From Ptge One) den and Sir Frederick Banting were the only Canadlani to receive titles. FOUR CANADIANS HONORED Four Canadlani were made companion! of the Order of St. Michael and St George. They are: Alexander Johnston, former deputy mlniiter of marine; Erneit Joseph Lemtire, clerk of the privy council; Williim Jamet Roche, chairman of the civil service commission, and Dr. Duncan Campbell Scott, noted poet ud former deputy tuperintendent of Indian affairs. He wai granted thii honor in the civil division of the order. FIVE WOMEN NAMED Five women wue named commander! of the onto, They are: Mils Margaret Eleanor Theodora Addition, former dean of women at Victoria college, University ot Toronto: Mra. Mary Elizabeth Waagen Allan, honored for service to crippled children. In connection wtth the Canadian welfare service: Mlw Winnifrtd Kydd ot Montreal, president ot the national council of women; Kev. Mother Marie Anna Plche, superior general of the Grey Nunns, listen of chirity Montreal and Miss Margaret Marshall Saunders of Toronto, honored for tervlcei to the Canadian Humue society. Edwin Lister Brittaln was nimed in officer of the civil dlvliion of the Order of the Britlth Empire. He wu honored for hit honorary services to thl patriotic fund. Attempt Refloat Grain Boat Today QUEBEC, June 3 (CP),-Effort will be made tomorrow to refloat thi Pennyworth, the grain boat stuck fast on rocks off the Island ot Orleans last November. What ii left of the vessel's grain cargo will be transferred to btrges and It It expected it high tide the Pennyworth will be tble to float If the attempt ts nicceuful the vetiel will be towed to Sorel. Que. to be dismtntled. Good Building Needs Quality Lumber Phone 176 W.W.Powell Co., Ltd. "The Home of Good Lumber" "Know Our Staff—They Want to Know You" Charlie Says ... CHARLIE SWAN Gas and Oil "Whtn It comes to gtt ind oil thtrt It no service thlt ctn sur* ptn thlt whloh wt offer it thl Ntlwn Transfer-Wt in open dty tnd night 24 hours to itttnd your needs In thl finest Shell tnd Imptrlil Gtsollnss ind Olli. Call it thl Transfer, tf It'i ttrvlot you desire." NELSON TRANSFER COMPANY, LIMITED A counsel ot unity, the unity of spirit thtt meant brotherly feeling, bearing of othen' burden! while carrying one'a own "cargo" of duty, and unfailing loyalty to the principles Christ exemplified, was given to the Ancient Order of Foresters, at St, Saviour'! pro-cathedral Sunday night, by Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Graham ln connection with the order'! celebration of ltl centenary. Every day was Important to tome* body, remarked Archdeacon Graham, and this day wai important. to all Christiana as the Lord's day. to the British Empire as the birthday of the King, and to the Ancient Order of Foremen as marking completion of a century, of organized life. Todajr_the order, to the best of his information, embraced a membership of between 600,000 and 700.- 000, apart from itt juvenile branches HARDY FOREtEARERS While the order had 100 yeara behind it of continuous organized existence, jutt when it wai really founded no one knew. It! forerunners had their beginnings ln the New Foreit, tnd were ■ factor in Yorkthlrt, tnd later ln the sister county of Lancuhlre. They were not tlwtyi looked on with fivor. In thote dtyi of misery tnd suffering tnd difficulty, the litter pert of the eighteenth century, the government was suspicious of all organizations, and particularly those that met in secret ind even those with the moit innocent objects had difficulty in carrying on. But out of these origins arose 100 yean ago this year tht definitely organized order that since, with up md downs, period! of increase and period! ot decrease, timet ot good ntme tnd timet of ill tame among the people, had curled on itt special work, until government! became wiser and realized tbe service theee organizations were giving, tnd this particular order became tht recipient of royal honon, especially at tbe hand! of King Edward. While it wu now feeling, with other or* Sanizatlons, including the churches, ie burden of prevailing conditions, he believed the pendulum had now swung as far m m God's providence It waa intended to swing, and that now conditions were improving. An under-current of disloyalty was at the bottom of the present dissatisfaction!, the archeadcon said. A renewal of loytlty wu ln order. In thii connection he took t vene trom the writings of St. Ptul. the ipecltl exempltr of loyalty, the man who, whether he wu against Christ or for Christ, wu always a firebrand of zeal. "I beseech you to wtlk worthy of the vocation to which ye are called," Paul wrote to the Gelations, "... . endeavoring to keep unity of the tplrit In the NEWS OF THE DAY Sons of Ingltnd meet tonl.bt In tht Memorlil Hill tt S o'clock. I.T7J) Hive the Nelson Dally News delivered to your home before breik* tut. we pu wttk: ami Annutl banquet Nelton tnd Dlttrlct Old Timers sssoclstlon, Hume Hotel, wtlneediy. June 6th, 1934. tt « pjn. Tickets tlOO. (2834) Sttrt tbe diy right with tbe Nelson Duly, Ntwi. Delivered euly ln tbe morning. 350 per week, lint) bond ot pace.'* MEANS OF UPBUILDING The archdeacon mtde unity the theme of hit diKourse, often raiding loyalty with it With tbt world in a turmoil, and the gntt repre- ttnUUvi f orcet tbtt wen to change it apparently finding themtelves unable to overcome the obetadu in thl wiy. the Kriptural quettion, "If the foundttiom be overthrown, what can tbe righteous do?" became in point One wty to help answer that question wu by the word of God found in the prophets, where confidence and God-fearing strength were alwaya to be gained by wilting on the Lord—not neceuarily in feu and trembling, though thtt htd itt grett uses—but tarrying on Hi! labon, io that one would tee and believe that God wu working out Hit purpote. NO NARROW BOUNDS Activity in wilting tor God'i purpote to be milled wu idvoctted by thl speiker, instead of panlv- ity, one could tlways be endetvor- ing to keep the unity of the tplrit in the bond ot petce—in one'i family life, in one'i organization, in one'i church tnd community life. Explaining hit reference to tbe church, the archdeacon said. "While I un an udent and loyal minister of the Church of England, I know I have many able and loyal broth- en in the other Christian faiths." But one could not work for the church by name and form alone— certainly not adequately. How much lew could one work for the principles ot Christ lf he dissociated himself entirely trom the church. Loyalty was a matter of tplrit. Loyalty to Christ and to the King wu one loyalty. All loyalty wu one, all peace wu one, and the unity that wai international wu the tame unity that wu interdenominational. These loyalties that were essential to one'i stedtast faith in the future wu not founded ln name or creed or government decree, but the loyalty and unity that were the peace of the world came from God. PRICE OF UNITY Unity wu a wonderful thing, said the speaker, but like every other wonderful thing, one mutt pty the coit to get it—cost in effort, in unselfishness. It wu purchasable for him who would pay the price. The tint element in that coat wu to bear one's own burden, or, to translate Piul't Greek text literally, ot'l own "cargo," that wu to say, one's own duties and responsibilities. Thli included bearing the crow—the loneliness, the desperate agony of mind, the complete crushing of the spirit The second element in the cost wu to do what Ptul next tet forth, beu othen' burdens—the ill chance, sickness, lack of opportunity, of work, pt meant. Part of one'i pct- tontl cugo wu to bear these burden! of otben, but the ltbor would be lightened when one remembered thtt Christ wu marching beside him, giving assurance of fill, pretence and His support. One way to keep unity of thc spirit, the speaker uid, wu to tor- get oneself in worship to God, in service for Christ or in giving oneself in service to bit country. It should be the aim of every followu of Christ to get in hit own life tome of Christ's unity of spirit, the ipirit that endued Pentecost "Love the brotherhood, honor the King, and leek the strength that will enable you to carry out God's will," wu the archdeacon'! parting injunction. MORE ABOUT STEa STRIKE (Continued From Pagt One) the revlted iteel code, promslgtt* ed by Preildent Boosevelt tut week. Meanwhile, Hugh 8. Johnson, recover, administrator, bolstered bis staff tonight with Ed-ward F. McQrady, anlstant tdmlnlitntar for ltbor. n Tlgbt tald be expected Johnaon to present the union's demtnd for reopening ot tbe steel code to President Roosevelt. On the otbu side, the Amerlcin Iron tnd Steel Institute chuged In formal itttement Issued ln New York tonight tbtt tbe itrlke threats were due to workers' leaden wbo sought government Intervention "to manoeuvre themselves Into positions of powu tnd dominance over the steel worken of the nttlon." Lite yeeterday, Johnson succeeded ln bringing the cotton-textile worker! tnd manufacturers Into tn agreement tnd t strike called for tomorrow wae called off pending a study by tbe government of the whole situation. SAM PASACRETA, DOREEN LONG AND EVA SMITH TAKE HONORS High and Junior High Schools Have Fine Meet June 13th—Scenes from Shske- tpeirt by Shakespeare Readlnp club, St. Paul's church, 830 p.m. Silver collection. (3828) lladsra Oltdyi Attree's dancing classes commence tomorrow, Tuesdty, Junt I. Silver Bill room Hume Hotel. Bibles 3:30, Juniors 3 30. seniors 4.30 * - (3833) In rink's Limited tdvertltement which ippeired lut Stturdiy, Junt 2nd. through • typographical errlor lt reid "lltll Orders promptly Dispatched." Tbli thould have been shown ai "lull Orders Promptly Dlspttched C.O.D." (3778) A NEW STAR IS BORN! 'NANA1 ZOLA'S VOLUPTUOUS LADY OF THE BOULEVARDS Starts at the CAPITOL WEDNESDAY PRODUCE PRICES MER IN EAST MONTREAL, June > (CP)—Prloee wcre higher on the Montretl produce and dairy muket lut week while there wu a larger volume ot recelpte. Freeh No. 1 butter wsa up % cents to 31K to at'.j centa per pound ln carlots or less. Exports trom Montreal for tbe week totalled -437 boxes compared wltb 168 botes In tbe corresponding week ot lut yeu. Recelpti were 30,388 boxes for tbt wtek. Cheese cloeed tt 10 cents pu pound for Onttrlo colored compared wltb »>_ to 8% cente a week ago. Exports for the week were 4811 boxu agalnit 11.584 boxes tor tht corresponding week lut yeu. Weekly arrivals were 11*48 boxes. Egg prices were generally ateady wltb graded shipments In carlots or less quoted 30'4 to 31 centa per dozen. Receipts for lut week amounted to 38.180 esses. The potato muket was steady with N.B. Mountains quoted 80 to 85 cente per 80-pound beg, Quebec! it 75 to 80 centa pu 80-pound bag and Prince Edward Iiltnd Mountains 88 cent! to 81 pu 80-pound big. Lots of Shooting, But It's All Noise HAVANA, Junt 8 (API—Thous- tndt of machine-gun and rifle shots kept the fubionable vededo section of Htvini ln a state of nervous tension today u tne nitlonil government seemed to be moving toward another crisis. Terrorists were firing Into tb* air, apparently to cause excitement and to call attention to a growing breech between civil tnd military tutborttlee. Nont wu injured tnd apparently tbt unidentified disturbers wire firing it no onl ln par- tlculu. Northern League Eau Claire 10, Superior 11. Pargo-Moorheed 3-8. Crookiton 6-t. Duluth 4, Brilnerd-Llttle Falls 18. Although nln threatened to terminate the program and the old shower did mtkt It nnpleutnt at timet, eenlor tnd Junior high school athletes, under tbe supervision of the teachers, carried ent a successful field and track day Saturday at the Becrettlen grounds. Sam Paucreta, running off with three firsts, two seconds tnd a third, for a tottl of K polnta, captured the lndlvldutl honon In the boys' eventi. Verdln Cooper with three flnta and a third for 16 polnta, wu second high. The girls' events were exceedingly close and only one point divided flnt and second places. Doreen Long wltb three firsts, a second and a third wu high with 18 points. Eva Smith wu one point behind hu. She took three firsts tnd a second. The relay races proved Interesting tnd were keenly contested. Relays wue held tor the Individual grades In both the boys' and girls' classes tnd mrt climaxed by lntergride eventi. In each cue the high grade, grade nine with the older pupils, competing, carried off the honon. In the eau ot the girls' lntergrade race, grade eeven beat out grade eight. The program wu well managed and although oondltloni wen tgtlntt tut times practically evuy event brought out fceen competition. The teachers wbo officiated were: Races, R. McArthur, W. Cameron. P. C. Richards. D. N. McLean, D. ChembulUn*. broad Jump, O. Culson; high Jump, Miss C. Martin*, clerk of course, Mlu E. Etter and Miss Town- send. Results wue: Senior boys' track eventi: 100 yardi—Verdun Coopu. 11 seconds, tint, Paul Brooks ncond, Leslie QUy third. 330 yudt—Verdun Coopu, 38 8-6 seconds, tint, Leslie Ouy tecond, Sid Horswill third. 440 yudt, Ptul Brooks. 1 minute 1 4-6 seconds, flnt, Dtve MacDonald second, no third. 880 yarda—Verdun Cooper, 3 mlnutu 31 3*5 seconds, flnt. Paul Brooks aecond, Jack Whitfield third. Mile, open—Paul Brooks 6 minutes, 64 seconds; flnt, Sam Paucreta second, Dave MacDonald third. Senior boys' field evente: High Jump-Jack Whitfield, 4 feet t inches, tint, Leslie Ouy second, Sid Horswill third. Broad Jump—81d Horswill, 17 fut 8 lnchu flnt, Leslie Ouy eecond, Verdun Coopu third. Shot put—Sid Horswill, 80 fwt 1 inch first, Cyril Blanty aecond, Sam Paaacreta third. Intermediate boys' track eventi: 100 yards—Sam Pasacnta, 11 1-6 seconds tint, Bob Walkley ncond, Stanley Doyle third. 330 yarda—Sam Paucreta. 38 seconds flnt, Stanley Doyle tecond, Ouy Wlllltmi third. ' 880 yudt—Sam Paucreta, 3 mlnutu, 36 4-6 seconds, flnt: Don Wilson, noond: Dick Wallace, third. INTERMEDIATE BOYS FIELD EVENTS High Jump—Don. Wllaon, four feet, four Inches, that: Stanley Doyle, ncond: Bill Tonwund, third. Broad Jump—Stanley Doyle, 18 fut, nine lnchu, tint;'Sam Put- creta, eecond; Albert Maxwell, third. Hop, step and Jump—Bob Walk- ley, 83 tnt, 10 lnchu. flnt; Stanley Doyle, ncond: Dick Wallace, third. JUNIOR BOYS TRACK EVENTS 75 yards—Ian Dlngwill. 8 4*8 nconds. tint; Albert Booker, ncond; Bert Ramsden. third. , 100 yards—Ian Dingwall. 13 3-5 seconds, flnt: Albert Hooker, ncond; Bert Ramsden. third. 830 yarda—Ian Dingwall, 83 UC* onds. flnt; Albert Hooker, tecond; Oswald Salo, third. Junior boyt' field eventi: High Jump—Jtck Brown, four feet four lnchu, tint; Itn Dlngwill, eecond; Albert Hooker, third. Broad Jump—Albert Hooker, 18 feet, 3 Inches, flnt; Bert Ramsden, aecond; Bob MorrU, third. QIRLS' EVENTS Senior glrlt track events: 76 yards—Clarice Shannon, 10 seconds, flnt; Eva Smith, ncond; Evelyn Wood, third. 100 yards—Eva Smith. 18 seconds. tint; Clarice Shtnnon, wcond: Him DelPuppo, third. Benton glrlt' field events: High Jump—Eva Smith, four feet, flnt; Arit Saare. ncond. No third. Broad Jump—Eva Smith, 14 fut, ont Inch, flnt; Evelyn Wood, ncond. No third. SoftbUl throw—Arit Btan, 144 feet, flret; Elaine Beeston, tecond; Mtry Feeney. third. Intermediate girls' track eventi: ' 75 yards—Jean Ramuy, t 1-6 seconds, first: Bertha Mob, ncond; Helen Wig*, third. 100 ytrdi*—Jun Ramsay, 13 ueondi, flnt: Bertbt Moir, eecond; Helen Wlgg, third. Intermediate girls' track events: High Jump—Mtry Feeney, four feet, one Inch; Attle Lahalae, second; Helen Wlgg. third. Broad Jump—Helen Wlgg. 13 feet, nven lnchu, flnt; Mary Fmney, second; Muy Homenhim, third. Junior girls' track events: 80 yards— Diana Williams, flnt; Doreen Long, ncond; Margaret Matthews, third. 75 yudt—Olana Wlllltmi, tint: Phyllis Ouy, ncond; Doreen Long, third. 100 yudt—Doreen Long, tint: Diana Williams, tecond; Phyllia Ouy, third. Junior girls' field evente: High Jump—Doreen Long, first; Ruth Chrlstensen, noond; Dorli Habetard. third. Broad Jump—Doreen Long, tint: Phyllis Ouy, ncond; Ruth Chrlstensen. third. RELAY RACES Boyi: Orade 7—0 tetm, Paaacreta, Jack Brown, Albert Hooker end BUI Twist, flnt: B tttm, BIU Ttylor, Jtck Corner, Oswald Salo ind Olen Price, second. Onde 8—0 tetm. Btan Doyle, Mlkt Malahoff, Albert Meirwu and Frank Korolek, flrat; B team, Verdon Coopu. Ian Dlngwill, Albert Perclval tnd Arthur Bush, second. Orade 8—B team, Cyril Blaney. Jtck Whitfield, Ouy Williams tnd Bob Walkley. first. No aecond. Ihtu-grede nlay—Orade 8B, flnt; Ortdt 8C, noond tnd Onde 7C third. Olrls: Orade 7—0 tetm. Helen Wlgg, Margaret Matthews, Nina DelPuppo. tnd Bertht Mob*, first; B tetm. Barbara Carlyle, Ruth Chrletenton, Thomasle. Brodle tnd Doreen Long, ncond. Orade 8—B team, Ednt Oormley. Audrey Wllion. Mugery Bradley and Mtry Feeney, flnt; C team, Sybil McLwn, Hawl Stout, Betty Byres, Ruby Olbbon, eecond. Orade 8—A team, Jean Ramuy, Mary Homenham, Junette Wlnliw, and Elaine Beeston, tint; C team, Clarice Shannon, Evelyn Wood, Phyllis Shannon, second. Inter-grade relay-Grade SA. tint; Oradt 7C, ncond; tnd Onde SB, third. MORE ABOUT HONORLIST (Continued From Page One) are Sir Julian Cahn, for eervlce to Brltlih agriculture; Herbert B. Orot- rlan, for publlo services; Mtjor John O. Harford, for public services ln Cardiganshire Sir Dtvld McCowan, pruldent of Glasgow Unionist association, and Sir John Prlestman, for social services In Durham. THE KNIGHTS Knighthoods Included thott of Samuel Brlghouse, octogenarian coroner of southwest Lancashire; Capt. Ian Fraser, noted worked among blinded soldiers; Col. John Roxburgh, president of the boys brigade; Wal- dron Bmlthers, Conservative member of tbe bouu of commoni for Cblste- hurst and son of a former chairman of tbe old Orand Trunk railway in Canada; Commander Chules Craven, director of Vlckere-Armstrong Iron Works; Major A. J. Edmondson, Conservative member of tbe houn of commons for Exford-Banbury; Ronald Matthews, former muter cutler of Sheffield. Sir John Loader Miffey, commander of the order of tbe Batb. Among companions of the order of St. Michael and St. Oeorge were Professor Robert Troup, noted tutborlty on forestry; Commissioner David Lamb of tbe Salvation Army for bla services ln the cauu of British emigration. Among knights grand cross of the order of the British Empire were Sir Aim Andenon, former president of tbe chamber of shipping, and Blr John Ralth,. director-general of the Brltlih Broadcasting Corporation. Dames commanders of the ume order included Mra. Mary Cadbury, distinguished for education and social services and Miss Alicia BUU, president of the International Council of Nurses. Otfloen of the civil division of tht British Empire Included Capt. Donald Slmpeon, honorary ncntary of tbe British Empire Service League, and Sydney Oeorge Barker, honored for wrvlce! to tbt Empire marketing board. HOLEPROOF HOSIERY You probably buy mors socks than any other single item of apparel. And every pair must fit right, look right and wear right. That's why we're so carefu.1 to have the right kinds in the right colors. SILK OR SILK AND . WOOL B0*, 75*, fl.00 EMORY'S Limited PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sundty Sacramento t-4: Seattle 6-8. Oakland 4-8; Portland 0-4. -' Hollywood 8-1; Lot Angelu 6-3. Missions 10-2; San Francisco 8*8. MORE ABOUT DRY SPELL Continued From Page One) Thirty yun igo tbe world'i nip ply ot Msrquis whett could be— and waa—deposited In a small envelope, to.be sown ln the following spring, ln the hope the "harvest" fcr thtt yeu would be' more tbun* dint. This years the tarmen of wutern Canada have sown millions of acres ot Marquis whut, a vulety which for lut 18, yun hu been the mainstay of the Canadian wheatgrowtr tnd which, ln tht yean of prosperity, added many millions of dollars to the natural wealth ot thlt country. The discoverer of Muqult whett wu Dr. Chules E. Saunders, upon whom hit malestry, ln this year's list of birthday honon, conferred that of knighthood. Sir Cbarlu Saunders, eon of Or. William Saunders of London, Ont., foundu of tbe Dominion experimental farms, wu born ln that wutern Ontario city In confederation yeu, 1887. RETIRED NINE YEARS AOO Nine yean ago he retired from government service, after having brought Into being a variety ot whut which earned for him the distinction whleb this exclusively national product hu won for the farmers of Canada. Curiously enough, ln hli early yean Sir Chulei devoted himself more to the study of music than tbe study of whest. He etudled In Boeton and New Tork, and for some time wu chief musical Instructor tt Htvergtl tnd St. Margarets Lsdles Collegu, Toronto. In 1903 Sir Charlu wu appointed cereallst ln Ottawa, vested with tbe duty of conducting reseuchu under the supervision end direction of his father. It wu In thit yeu thue wu fertilised from t single pltnt that ned which wu destined to revolutionize wheat-growing ln Canada. It reprennted yean of research, oross-breedlnt and experimentation. FROM ONE TO TWELVE The first yield wu small, obtained from a single hud picked by Dr. Saunders. Then few grains were planted out In 1804, and 19 planta wen garnered. Thla wu tbe flnt harvest of Marquis whut ln Canada, enough only to be kept throughout the winter In a small envelope. By 1916 the yield cf Marquis wheat wu tulng the most capacious elevators of the country. Ite chief characteristics were Its euly ripening qualities, Its heavy yield, and lta milling qualities. Tbe advent of Marquis revolu tlonleed the wheat trade of the world. It soon became recognized u one of the greatest of all hard wheats and the Manitoba!—number one bard and number one northern took over supremacy ln the grain pita tverywhere. Daring the food shortage ot 1517 Marquis whut wu credited with having contributed to t tremend ous degree towsrds uvlng the it Ued caueed. RETIRED IN 1886 Sir Charles retired from the civil urvice In 1938 on t modest superannuation, but eventually the Dominion gonrnment, In appreciation of hie urvleu to Canada, granted blm a life pension of |6000. Sir Charles received hit euly education et London Collegltte. From tben he proceeded to Toronto Where be wu graduated bachelor of trts. with honon ln science, He then studied for thru yeen tt John Hopkins university. Baltimore, where he recelytd the degree of doctor of philosophy. He came to Otttwt ln 1803, tnd thin begin his life-work. Astronomen wen dlnppolnted to find that tbe only ltnd where they could place their telescopes to view the 1937 eclipse wu the Island Sanb Ann, wblcb hss not been men above the iei In over ten yun. wue mide to aid farmen who watched their crops wither and their live itock thin: Federal Administrator Harry Hopkins tnnounced t worki relief program fu the drought tret. Governor Floyd Olson of Minnesota mobilised the national guard to embrace an embargo on shipments of live itock Into the itate for grating. Governor William B. Lander of North Dakota declared t similar embargo and Wlnontln planned to follow snlt tomorrow. Western railroads announced emergency reductions on rates for shipping starving cattle and much needed forage. BAIN HEAVY, NEBRASKA Heaviest nln reported wu ln Nebraska where two Inches fell tt Scott Bluff lut night. Otbu portion! of tbe state uw rain ln varying amounts. High winds damaged communications and hall battered tbe drought-blighted crops but tbe storm still wu a boon to farmers. There were light rains ln northern and central Wisconsin, thunder showers ln Indiana, Missouri and Illinois and most ot the midwest veered from a stabbing sun to unuttled or cloudy weather. 0. A. Donnel, chief of tbe weather bureau here, said June ln this region wu the month to expect more rains normally than ln May. Generally cooler wutbu prevailed over tbe midwest where for dayi a flaming sun beat down without mercy, sho ting temperatures to all time high recordt. WIDOW OF JOHN OLIVER AT MEET CLOVXRDALE, B. O, June 8 (OP) —Seven hundred old-timers ittended tbe lOtb annual hall of tbe Surrey, Langley and Delta pioneers' sssoclstlon here Friday night. Tbe namu of 66 pioneers who had died since the lut re-unlon were read and an impressive two-minutes silence wu observed. Among tbe old-timers preunt wue Mrs. John Oliver, widow of the lttt Premier John Oliver, wlllltm Johnston, 83, who built tbe Johnstone road In Surrey, tnd oeorge Shorty" Wait. 86. wbo drove tbe Ladner-Boundary Bay stage ln 1886. Foreign Exchange Down NEW YORK, June 3 (CP).—Fractional declines ruled in Saturday's foreign exchange market!, The premium on the Canadian dollar waa reduced from 8*16 to i4 per cent The final sterling rate waa $9.06t_, otf Vt, while the French frtnc, closing tt 6.58 cent!, showed a loat of .0014 of a cent, HELD FOR ATTEMPTED MURDER PHDJCE BUPKRT, B.C, June S (CP).—Ross Edward Jeffrey of Fort SL John, B.C., alleged to nave attacked his father recently with an axe, wu held tonight on t chuge of attempted murder, divisional headquarters of provincial police here hive been tdvlied. Jeffrey will be given .preliminary hearing at Fort SL John, they nld. FINAL WEEK OF MAY 32 FIRES All But Six In West Division; Total for May 62 More then htlf thi tottl numbu ot forest fires for tbe tint month ot tht fire season ln' the Kootenty- Boundtry territory occurred In the lut nven dtyi of Mty, according to the weekly compilation of the forut branch hen, 83 new tint being rat ported ter tbe week. Of tben, tbt Eut Kootenay dlvlelon had only W whlit tbe west Koottnty-BoundU] bid 38. Wben tbe report! wen milled t( hudquuten, five fine were ttu burning, of wblch four wtrt hi tbl eutern dlvliion, tnd ont ln tht an* ern dlvliion, but til wue expected tc succumb quickly, tnd pruumil-y ui now deed. The week't flguru bring tht total for Mty to 81, of whleb 16 wue Ir the Eut Kootenty tnd 48 In tlu Wnt Kootenty-Bounduy. The tott ls approximately double tbe figure tot Mav. 1883, wblch wu tround 80. Til the fine so fu htvt been anil tnd quickly controlled. MORE ABOUT" Quintuplets (Contlnned from Pige One) the quintuplets, had ceased some anxiety all wttk. "Two ue ln excellent health, two tra dolag ftlrly well while the other It In a somewhat prectrtoot condition,'' he old. Dr. Defoe txpltlned then tlwtyi wu tht need at grett ctn of IntUM of tbt tunt tit. A mon commodloui hot weather Incubator, supplied bj the Ontario branch of the Bed Crou arrived today. It win be und for th< tour Infanta ln good health. Tbe om child ctutlng utility will bt OT daily trotted ln the Incubator n* wived from Chlctgo. Mn. Dlonne ht add would bt tbli to luvt bu bed by the end of thll week. NEED CONSTANT ATTENTION In explaining tbl Jaundice tttack Dr. Defoe uld while lt wu quite com* mon wltb ntw bornt tbtrt wu ret* eon for constant tttentlon. Madame Loult De Kerllne, Ret Crou nunc formerly ln chuge of thl Bonfleld hospital, arrived from Tb* ronto latt night to Join thru regis* tered nurse* tnd uturt constant at* tentlon to each babe. Olive A. Dlonne, the father, tald ha had repudiated the contract hi had signed with the two Chlcagt promoten. He eaid Mra. Dlonne mini be a signatory to tbe oontract to make It binding but tbe mother protected against any move to place the babltt on exhibition until ehe It tble to dltcuu tbt matter with hu husband. GAELIC FOOTBALLERS ARE BEATEN BY ALL-NEW YORKERI NEW YORK, June S (AP).-Ar all-New York tetm defeated Ctvtn Ireland's Gtellc football chtmploni here todiy Wl. J.A.C. Laughton. R.O OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN Snltt 108, Medial Arts BnUdlng CAPITOL TODAY and TUESDAY The Cavakode of Lifel An epic of (juman emotion, picturing the mighty clash of woman's lore against man's forgetfulness. By the director of "Seed" and "Back Street". NLY YESTERDAY WITH CAST OF 93 FEATURE PLAYERS Feature Starts: 2s30, 7, 9:15 ADDED—Our Dang Baseals "FOR PETE'S SAKE" AND NEWS